tmesis
noun
tme·sis (tə-)ˈmē-səs 
: separation of parts of a compound word by the intervention of one or more words (such as what place soever for whatsoever place)
Word History
Etymology
Late Latin, from Greek tmēsis act of cutting, from temnein to cut — more at tome
First Known Use
1550, in the meaning defined above
- take one's seat
- take one's sweet time
- take one's time
- take out
- take out a contract on
- take out a patent on
- take out insurance on
- take out on
- take out on someone
- take over
- take pains
- take part
- take pity on
- take place
- take pleasure in
- take precedence over
- take pride in
- take priority
- take prisoner
- take quite a hammering
- take refuge
- take requests
- take revenge
- take root
- take seriously