|
|
Definition of Interspersion
1. Noun. The act of combining one thing at intervals among other things. "The interspersion of illustrations in the text"
Generic synonyms: Combination, Combining, Compounding
Derivative terms: Intersperse, Intersperse, Intersperse
Definition of Interspersion
1. n. The act of interspersing, or the state of being interspersed.
Definition of Interspersion
1. Noun. The state of being interspersed. ¹
2. Noun. The act of interspersing. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Interspersion
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Interspersion
Literary usage of Interspersion
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Genesis of Art-form: An Essay in Comparative æsthetics Showing the by George Lansing Raymond (1893)
"interspersion, COMPLICATION, AND CONTINUITY. interspersion in Nature and
Art—Complication in Nature and Art—Its Relation to Order—Continuity—Should not ..."
2. Proportion and Harmony of Line and Color in Painting, Sculpture, and by George Lansing Raymond (1899)
"... Alternation—Massing, Breadth, or Chiaroscuro—Its Relation to Principality and
Balance—And Other Methods—interspersion, Complication, and Continuity. ..."
3. Rhythm and Harmony in Poetry and Music: Together with Music as a by George Lansing Raymond (1894)
"Rhythm as so far Explained — Necessity in Each Poem of a Standard Measure or
Line — Illustrating the Art-Methods of Principality, Massing, interspersion, ..."
4. Conference on Adaptive Ecosystem Restoration and Management: Restoration of edited by Wallace Covington, Pamela K. Wagner (1998)
"interspersion is a measure of the degree of intermixing of vegetation ...
Several prey require relatively high structural stage interspersion levels, ..."
5. Methods of Practical Hygiene by Karl Bernhard Lehmann (1893)
"Fliigge gives the following arrangement:— Threads without a gelatinous sheath :—
Without interspersion of granules of sulphur . ..."
6. The Essentials of æsthetics in Music, Poetry, Painting, Sculpture and by George Lansing Raymond (1906)
"... say—to be interrupted as it must be wherever an application of the method of
interspersion causes another feature or line to cross it and for a time to ..."
Other Resources:
