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interchange
[ verb in-ter-cheynj; noun in-ter-cheynj ]
verb (used with object)
- to put each in the place of the other:
to interchange pieces of modular furniture.
- to cause (one thing) to change places with another; transpose.
- to give and receive (things) reciprocally; exchange:
The twins interchanged clothes frequently.
- to cause to follow one another alternately; alternate:
to interchange business cares with pleasures.
verb (used without object)
- to occur by turns or in succession; alternate.
- to change places, as two persons or things, or as one with another.
noun
- an act or instance of interchanging; reciprocal exchange:
the interchange of commodities.
- a changing of places, as between two persons or things, or of one with another.
- alternation; alternate succession.
- a highway intersection consisting of a system of several different road levels arranged so that vehicles may move from one road to another without crossing the streams of traffic.
interchange
verb
- to change places or cause to change places; alternate; exchange; switch
noun
- the act of interchanging; exchange or alternation
- a motorway junction of interconnecting roads and bridges designed to prevent streams of traffic crossing one another
Derived Forms
- ˌԳٱˈԲ, adverb
- ˌԳٱˈԲ, adjective
- ˌԳٱˌԲˈٲ, noun
Other yvlog Forms
- t·Բİ noun
- ·t·Բ noun
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of interchange1
Example Sentences
The vehicle was found by the Los Angeles Fire Department on the westbound side of the 10 Freeway at the 110 Freeway interchange near Adams Boulevard.
Five single-decker vehicles, which required two drivers on board even when operating autonomously, have been making the 14-mile journey between Ferrytoll park and ride in Fife and Edinburgh Park train and tram interchange.
No bus services are currently serving the station or the interchange due to the incident, a spokesman for Stagecoach said.
Transport for Greater Manchester said they would be gritting bus stations and interchanges, and running trams overnight to keep overhead lines clear of frost.
The last third of your book is so completely like “The Grapes of Wrath” that the families and characters might basically be interchanged in the two.
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