Interstice [in-TUR-stəs]  
Part of speech: noun 
Origin: Latin, 15th century  
1. An intervening space, especially a very small one.  
Examples of interstice in a sentence  
"I see the neighbor’s dog’s eye peeking through the interstice of the fence."  
"His birthday falls during the interstice between Christmas and New Year's."

Interstice [in-TUR-stəs] Part of speech: noun Origin: Latin, 15th century 1. An intervening space, especially a very small one. Examples of interstice in a sentence "I see the neighbor’s dog’s eye peeking through the interstice of the fence." "His birthday falls during the interstice between Christmas and New Year's."

Interstice [in-TUR-stəs] &nbsp;
Part of speech: noun&nbsp;
Origin: Latin, 15th century&nbsp;&nbsp;
1. An intervening space, especially a very small one.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Examples of interstice in a sentence&nbsp;&nbsp;
"I see the neighbor’s dog’s eye peeking through the interstice of the fence."&nbsp;&nbsp;
"His birthday falls during the interstice between Christmas and New Year's."

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Interstice

Interstice