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INTERPOLATE

To interpolate means to insert something—such as words, ideas, or data—into a sequence, text, or set where it does not originally appear, often in order to clarify, explain, or estimate missing information.

📘 Definitions

insert (something of a different nature) into something else.

to alter or corrupt (something, such as a text) by inserting new or foreign matter

to add something in the middle of a text, piece of music

✍️ Example Sentence

  • “The editor chose to interpolate a short explanation to help readers better understand the passage.”
  • “The artist chose to interpolate different styles and techniques in their latest paintings”
  • “illustrations were interpolated in the text”

🌱 Why We Love This Word

Interpolate is a versatile word used across literature, mathematics, data analysis, and everyday conversation. It reminds us that meaning can be expanded thoughtfully by filling gaps with care and intention, rather than assumption.

💬 Members’ Thoughts

What does interpolate mean to you?

  • Have you encountered this word in reading, writing, or data work?

  • How do you see interpolation helping clarify ideas or information?

Share your reflections in the comments below and join the discussion.

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Members are invited to share their favourite words throughout the day. At the end of the session, we’ll vote for the most insightful or inspiring word shared by the community.

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📚 Join Us Every Tuesday

Vocabulary Tuesdays at Emerald Book Club is a space to explore language, strengthen communication skills, and connect through shared learning.

Discover new meaning—one word at a time.

📚 Join Us Every Tuesday

Vocabulary Tuesdays at Emerald Book Club is a space to explore language, sharpen communication skills, and connect through words. Whether you’re a reader, writer, or simply curious, you’re welcome to take part. Discover something new—one word at a time.

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