interlard

She knew two other methods also—either to interlard her lies with truth or to tell a truth as though it were a lie.

Kraus writes that when reporting is mixed with loftier forms the two modes “interlard” each other; interlarding is the word Franzen uses in his second novel, Strong Motion, to describe the mingling of news and non-news in the “news with a twist” served up by a dying radio station.

Mashallah, Inshallah, interlard all conversation.

Interlard, in-tėr-l�rd′, v.t. to mix in, as fat with lean: to diversify by mixture.

They would fain usurp the Title of Highnesses, which is given them by their Domestics, and many poor Gentlemen, who interlard it with abundance of Monseigneurs.