interleaf
Noun: A blank or additional leaf of paper, often left intentionally blank for notes, that is inserted between the regular printed or written leaves of a book, magazine, or binder.
An interleaf is used to separate sections, protect illustrations, or provide space for a reader's annotations without writing on the primary pages of the book. * The old atlas contained several interleaves of tracing paper for map copying. * She wrote her lecture notes on the interleaves of her textbook.
- "To interleave" (verb): The act of inserting such blank leaves. This is a related but distinct verb form.
- The binder was instructed to interleave the plates with tissue paper.
- Interleaved (adjective): Describing a book or document that has had blank leaves inserted.
- The interleaved edition allowed for extensive marginalia.
- Interleaving (noun/gerund): The process or result of inserting interleaves.
The core meaning of "interleaf" is specific to bookbinding and publishing. It does not commonly have other unrelated meanings.
- Insert: A general term for something placed inside something else.
- Blank leaf: A more descriptive synonym.
- Flyleaf: A leaf at the beginning or end of a book, often blank; similar in function but different in specific location.
There are no common idioms specifically using the word "interleaf."
There are no phrasal verbs formed with "interleaf."
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a blank leaf inserted between the leaves of a book
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