interchangeable

Telehealth or telemedicine—two interchangeable terms for interacting with a healthcare professional remotely—increased 54% in the US in 2020 compared to 2019, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Lots of interchangeable parts: That is how China can roll out so many missile types so quickly.

Materials and mediums are interchangeable—a metaphor, we learn, for mixing and breaking hierarchies of race, class, and more.

But across post-Soviet Ukraine the three have long been regarded as interchangeable and inseparable.

We sink into the domesticated blandness of our interchangeable, modern-era selves.

Perry does the opposite, creating worlds in which white people are disposable, interchangeable, and not the assumed focal point.

The final d is also omitted by illiterate speakers; Usted is pronounced Uste, and even de becomes e. B and v are interchangeable.

The terms "clan," "gens," and "phratry" are by them used with bewildering inconsistency, and are often interchangeable.

To manufacture watches in quantity it was imperative that the parts be interchangeable.

As in the case of the merchant who refused to pay the imposition on currants, ‘Bate’ and ‘Bates’ were considered interchangeable.

This is interchangeable with the regular back, is provided with ground glass for focusing and takes double plate holders.