ˌintə(r)ˈlärd, -lȧd transitive verb
Etymology: alteration (influenced by Latin inter- ) of earlier enterlard, from Middle French entrelarder, from Old French, from entre- inter- + larder to lard — more at lard
1. obsolete : to alternate with layers or strips of fat : insert lard or bacon in : lard
2. : to insert between : mix , mingle ; especially : to introduce something that is foreign or irrelevant into
interlard a conversation with oaths
interlard a text with photographs
English interlarded with Spanish terms