interlard UK /ɪntəˈlɑːd/US /ˌɪntəɹˈlɑɹd/verb 5noun 1forms 3 verb5 •(figurative) To embellish or vary (something) by interspersing or mixing another thing with it; also, to intersperse or mix (something) into another thing to embellish or vary it; to interweave, to mingle.And here is a knacke of Simons art, to enterlard a tale of vntruth, with some parcell of truth now and then among, that somethings being found true, may win credit to the rest which is vtterly false. — 1610 •(no longer used) To place pieces of bacon, fat, etc., into (lean meat) before cooking; also, to place (pieces of bacon, fat, etc.) into lean meat before cooking.Flesshe ought not to be so leane, that hit abhorre: nor so fatte that it cloye the stomacke: but mene and enterlarded, to the ende that hit be sauourye. — 1531 •(figurative, no longer used) Followed by with: to place layers or portions of a thing into (something); also, to place layers or portions of (something) into a thing; to interpolate, to interpose. •(no longer used) To naturally intersperse (an animal's flesh or muscle) with layers of fat. •(no longer used) Followed by with: to coat the inside of a thing with (a substance). noun1 •(no longer used, rare) The abdominal fat of an animal.My soule shal be satisfyed as it wer with interlarde and fatnes, and my mouth shall prayse thee with lippes full of ioye. — 1588 formsinterlarded · interlarding · interlards