interpolated

The young farmer in question possessed only a very elementary education, and had never been taught French, yet almost from the moment when he first began to speak he occasionally interpolated a French word in his conversation, and the practice extended as he grew older.

Two Gallant Sons of Devon A Tale of the Days of Queen Bess Harry Collingwood 1886

Owing to M. VESQUIER's speaking such excellent English, it never occurred to me that he had suddenly interpolated the French word

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 101, September 12, 1891 Various

Though Erasmus suspected the truth, that the verse had been interpolated from the Latin text, he added it in his third edition

The Age of the Reformation Preserved Smith 1910

All day long the phrase interpolated her thoughts.

The Ragged Edge Harold MacGrath 1901

Ac and Aw are defined as the interpolated extensions of the calm-day and windy-day values as before, and are defined for all days:

Parker 2006: An Urban Myth? « Climate Audit 2007

We still have a faint echo of the old Intercession in the clause about the newly-baptized interpolated into the "Hanc igitur" at

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 9: Laprade-Mass Liturgy 1840-1916 1913

We kind of interpolated that to about an 85 mile-per-hour gust, where Beaumont where Anderson Cooper was, actually was 104.

CNN Transcript Sep 24, 2005 2005

We kind of interpolated that to about an 85 mile-per-hour gust, where Beaumont where Anderson Cooper was, actually was 104.

CNN Transcript Sep 24, 2005 2005

If they are interpolated which is obviously more work than it should be clear that a change was made.

Gambling Runs « Climate Audit 2005

In the "interpolated" manuscripts we find that the lapsed, whose caused had now been settled by the council, are "on that hand" (illic), whereas the reference to the schismatics -- meaning the Roman confessors who were supporting Novatian, and to whom the book was being sent -- are made as pointed as possible, being brought into the foreground by the repeated hic, "on this hand".

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 4: Clandestinity-Diocesan Chancery 1840-1916 1913