interpage

interpage

The editor decided to interpage the new chart into the existing chapter.

Definition
  1. Verb (transitive):
    • To insert or add a page between existing pages: "interpage" means to place a new page or additional content between the pages of a book, document, or other bound material, often for correction, expansion, or annotation.
Usage Examples
  • Verb:
    • The editor decided to interpage a revised chapter between the original sections of the manuscript. (To insert a new page between existing pages.)
    • The printer will interpage blank sheets for notes throughout the report. (To add pages in between.)
Advanced Usage
  • "to interpage with": to insert pages alongside or between other pages.

    • The publisher chose to interpage illustrations with the text for better visual flow. (To place illustrations between text pages.)
  • "interpaged" (past participle): having pages inserted between existing ones.

    • The interpaged version of the book contains additional commentary. (The book has extra pages inserted.)
Variants and Related Words
  • Interpage (noun, rare): a page inserted between other pages.

    • The library found an interpage with handwritten notes in the old volume. (A page placed between other pages.)
  • Interpagination (noun, technical): the act or process of inserting pages.

    • The interpagination of the document required careful alignment. (The process of adding pages.)
Synonyms
  • Insert: to put something between other things.
  • Interleave: to insert pages or sheets between the pages of a book (more common than "interpage").
  • Interfoliate: to insert leaves or pages between leaves.
Phrasal Verbs
  • None commonly associated with "interpage" as a phrasal verb.
Related Idioms
  • None widely recognized; however, the concept relates to the idea of "between the lines" — meaning hidden or inserted content.
    • The interpaged notes were like reading between the lines of the original text. (The inserted pages contained implicit meaning.)