something that is written or inserted between lines of writing or print.
such insertions collectively.
Origin of interlining
2
late Middle English word dating back to 1425–75; see origin at interline1, -ing1
interline
1
[in-ter-lahyn]
verb (used with object),in·ter·lined,in·ter·lin·ing.
to write or insert (words, phrases, etc.) between the lines of writing or print.
to mark or inscribe (a document, book, etc.) between the lines.
to transfer (freight) from one carrier to another in the course of shipment.
verb (used without object),in·ter·lined,in·ter·lin·ing.
to transfer freight from one carrier to another in the course of shipment.
adjective
involving or indicating a transfer of passengers or freight from one carrier to another during travel or shipment: interline flights.
of or relating to transactions between competing carriers, especially airlines, by which passengers, baggage, and freight are transferred from one carrier to another using only one ticket or one check-in procedure from departure point to destination.
Origin of interline
1
First recorded in 1350–1400;Middle English word from Medieval Latin word interlīneāre. See inter-, line1
interline
2
[in-ter-lahyn]
verb (used with object),in·ter·lined,in·ter·lin·ing.
c.1400, "make corrections or insertions between the lines of (a document)," from inter- + line; perhaps modeled on Medieval Latin interlineare. Related: Interlined; interlining.
