IPA: /ˈɪntərˌkʌt/
KK: /ˈɪntərˌkʌt/
To alternate between two or more scenes or sequences in film or video editing.
The director decided to intercut between the two storylines to create suspense.
Past: intercut
Past Participle: intercut
To alternate between two or more scenes in a film, showing them at the same time or in a way that connects them.
The director decided to intercut the action scenes with the emotional moments to create more tension.
Past: intercut
Past Participle: intercut
Intercut → It is formed from "inter-" (meaning between) and "cut" (from Old English "cuttan", meaning to sever or divide). The word describes the act of cutting between scenes or shots in film or video, creating a narrative that flows between different moments.
Think of cutting 'between' ('inter-') different scenes or shots — that's what intercut means.