Artificial intelligent assistant

interlard

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interlard
▪ I. interlard, v. (ɪntəˈlɑːd) Also 6–7 enter-. [a. F. entrelarder (12th c. in Hatz.–Darm.), f. entre- (inter- 1 a) + larder to lard.] † 1. trans. To mix with alternate layers of fat: said in the passive voice of natural intermixture; in Cookery, to insert strips of fat, bacon, etc. into (lean meat)... Oxford English Dictionary
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interlard
interlard/ˌɪntəˈlɑ:d; ˌɪntɚ`lɑrd/ v[Tn.pr]~ sth with sth (rhet often derog 修辞, 常作贬义) mix (ordinarywriting, speech, etc) with unusual or striking expressions,eg quotations or foreign phrases 使（一般的文字、 话语等）夹杂生僻的或惊人的词语（如语录或外来语） essays liberally interlarded with quotations from the poets 大量掺杂诗人名句的文章. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Albert Taylor Bledsoe
Bledsoe in his lectures at the University of Virginia would frequently "interlard his demonstration of some difficult problem in differential or integral wikipedia.org
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interlardation
† interlarˈdation Obs. rare—1. [f. interlard v. + -ation.] The action of interlarding; something interlarded.1728 Morgan Algiers I. vi. 207 In spite of my frequent Interlardations, I fear some Epicureans may think [this Preamble] dry Feeding. Oxford English Dictionary
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Theophilanthropy
is found in the feasts where Socrates, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and St Vincent de Paul are equally honored and in the sermon where political harangues interlard wikipedia.org
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enlard
† enˈlard, v. Obs. Also 6–7 inlard. [f. en-1 + lard.] trans. a. To lard, fill with lard or fat; in quots. fig. b. = interlard.1556 Abp. Parker Psalter cxix. 351 Inlarded is their hart with pride. 1606 Shakes. Tr. & Cr. ii. iii. 205 That were to enlard his fat already pride. 1621 Burton Anat. Mel. ii... Oxford English Dictionary
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overlard
overlard, v. (əʊvəˈlɑːd) [f. over- 8 + lard v.] trans. To lard over, smear over; to interlard or garnish copiously or to excess.1820 W. Irving Sketch Bk. I. 235 So completely had the bard..been overlarded with panegyric. 1862 T. C. Grattan Beaten Paths II. 147 We have not that overlarding with quota... Oxford English Dictionary
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Dionisie Eclesiarhul
Fantastic data are called upon to better interlard things unknown to him." wikipedia.org
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intraverse
† inˈtraverse, v. Obs. [? f. in-2 + traverse v.] trans. ? To cross, intersperse.1607 T. Walkington Opt. Glass Pref. (1664) 15 That I should intraverse, and interlard my speeches with lively conceits. Oxford English Dictionary
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List of English words of French origin (D–I)
intent intention intentive inter intercede intercept interception intercession interchange intercourse interdict interest interfere interjection interlace interlard wikipedia.org
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maximic
maˈximic, a. nonce-wd. [f. maxim n.1 + -ic.] Resembling a maxim.1854 Lady Lytton Behind Scenes II. ii. viii. 33 It being a favourite ‘short turn’ of his to interlard his frivolities with maximic gems of thought. Oxford English Dictionary
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lard
▪ I. lard, n. (lɑːd) Forms: 4–6 larde, 5 laard, 5 laurde, 4– lard. [a. OF. (mod.F.) lard bacon (= It., Sp., Pg. lardo):—L. lārdum, lāridum, usually believed to be cogn. w. Gr. λᾱρ-ῑνός fat, λᾱρ-ός pleasant to the taste.] † 1. The fat of a swine; (fat) bacon or pork; rarely, other fat meat used for l... Oxford English Dictionary
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Anglo-Saxonism
Anglo-ˈSaxonism [f. Anglo-Saxon + -ism.] 1. Anything peculiar to the Anglo-Saxon race. 2. esp. A word, phrase, idiom, or habit of speech, belonging to, or derived from, the Old English, unaffected by Romanic or other foreign admixture. 3. The sentiment of being ‘Anglo-Saxon’ (in sense III.) or Engli... Oxford English Dictionary
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mainsheet
main-sheet, ˈmainsheet Naut. 1. The rope which secures the mainsail when set.1485 Naval Acc. Hen. VII (1896) 48 Mayne shetes. a 1637 B. Jonson Discov., De orationis dign., The main-sheet and the boulin. 1694 Acc. Sev. Late Voy. i. (1711) 163 We..veered out the main-Sheet to ware the Ship. 1762 Falco... Oxford English Dictionary
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carney
▪ I. carney, n.1 ? Obs. [perh. connected in some way with L. caro, carn-em flesh: F. acharné would be in ONF. acarné, but evidence is wanting.] (See quot.)1678 Phillips, Carney, a disease in Horses, whereby their mouth becomes furred and clammy that they cannot eat. Hence in Bailey, Chambers Cycl. S... Oxford English Dictionary
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