interfoliate

From inter- +‎ Latin folium (“leaf”).

interfoliate (not comparable)

1. Between leaves or leaf-like structures.
   • 1899, David White, Fossil Flora of the Lower Coal Measures of Missouri, page 235:

     Another interesting feature in the species before us is the presence of interfoliate scars similar to those of other species of Sigillaria, especially the Tessellata and Facularia groups.

   • 2004, Pierre Davet, Microbial Ecology of Soil and Plant Growth, page 6:

     The layers are separated by gaps, the interfoliate spaces. The ensemble consituted by a layer and an interfoliate space constitutes the structural unit of clay.

   • 2016, Thierry A. G. M. Huisman, Andrea Poretti, The Pediatric Cerebellum, page 380:

     The primary fissure (arrow) and other interfoliate fissures are closed. Mild vermian volume loss and progressive chiasmatic atrophy (open arrow) are seen (B) on follow-up. The interfoliate fissures of the anterior vermian lobule, above the primary fissure (arrow), are open, whereas those below are closed.

interfoliate (third-person singular simple present interfoliates, present participle interfoliating, simple past and past participle interfoliated)

1. To interleave.
   • August 7 1696, John Evelyn, letter to Mr. Place

     I will take care to send you with my interfoliated copy

   • 2016, André Jansson, Amanda Lagerkvist, Strange Spaces:

     interfoliating her narratives with descriptions of her troubles with her dress, chafed feet, sweating,

• “interfoliate”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC.

interfoliate

1. inflection of interfoliare:
   1. second-person plural present indicative/subjunctive
   2. second-person plural imperative

interfoliate f pl

1. feminine plural of interfoliato

• infialetterò, ritelefonati

interfoliate

1. second-person singular voseo imperative of interfoliar combined with te