Interlude ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Interlude ( noun )

1. A short period of time between two events or a performance.
2. A short piece of music or drama performed between two longer works.

Origin:

From the latin word interludium, from inter- (between) + ludium (game, play).

Examples:

1. The interlude between the first and second acts of the play was filled with music.
2. She had a small interlude to catch her breath before continuing her presentation.
3. During the interlude, the audience enjoyed a performance by a local choir.
4. He composed an interlude for the play that was meant to reflect the characters' emotions.
5. The interlude was a welcome break for the audience, who were able to stretch their legs and grab a drink.

(As a verb)

Interlude ( verb )

1. A short period of time between two events or a performance.
2. A short piece of music or drama performed between two longer works.

Origin:

From the latin word interludium, from inter- (between) + ludium (game, play).

Examples:

1. The interlude between the first and second acts of the play was filled with music.
2. She had a small interlude to catch her breath before continuing her presentation.
3. During the interlude, the audience enjoyed a performance by a local choir.
4. He composed an interlude for the play that was meant to reflect the characters' emotions.
5. The interlude was a welcome break for the audience, who were able to stretch their legs and grab a drink.