interpolated 的 2 个定义
in·ter·po·lat·ed, in·ter·po·lat·ing.
- to introduce between other things or parts; interject; interpose; intercalate.
- Mathematics. to insert, estimate, or find an intermediate term in.
- to alter by the insertion of new matter, especially deceptively or without authorization.
- to insert in this manner.
in·ter·po·lat·ed, in·ter·po·lat·ing.
- to make an interpolation.
interpolated 近义词
add
更多interpolated例句
- No implausible publication with “interpolated essays on the virtues of sanitary improvement” is beyond his sight.
- The Iliad is not in any degree—save perhaps in a few interpolated passages—touched by the influences of that late age.
- These transitions also serve another purpose, namely, to indicate an interpolated or parenthetical idea.
- We may suppose that the Orphic poems were collected, edited and probably interpolated, in this dark hour of Greece.
- "Jest the lawyer, Newt," interpolated Red Newton ingratiatingly.
- "But we will never miss them," interpolated the Reverend Alexander Munro with solemn emphasis.