interchange
/ˈɪntərˌtʃeɪndʒ/
verb
- To put each of two or more things in the place of the other; to exchange.
- The two actors interchanged roles for the final performance.
- You can interchange the front and rear tires to make them last longer.
- In this puzzle, you can interchange the letters to form new words.
- To alternate or cause to alternate in a regular pattern.
- The colors on the flag interchange between red and white.
- The seasons interchange as the year goes by.
- The dancers interchanged positions smoothly during the routine.
noun
- A place where two or more roads meet, designed to allow traffic to move between them without crossing directly.
- The new interchange reduced traffic jams significantly.
- We got off the highway at the next interchange.
- There is a large shopping mall near the interchange.
- An exchange of things, especially ideas or information, between two or more people or groups.
- The conference encouraged a free interchange of ideas.
- There was a lively interchange between the speaker and the audience.
- Cultural interchange helps people understand each other better.