intertwine Hear it!

intertwine Definition

inter·twine (in′tər twīn, intər twīn′)

transitive verb, intransitive verb -·twined, -·twin·ing

to twine together; intertwist

intertwine Synonyms

intertwine

v.

intertwine Usage Examples

Object

  • strand: Instead Allen steers us easily through the intertwined strands of story.
  • friendship: Love and friendship intertwined in the Celtic symbols on the ring have relevance to every couple contemplating marriage.
  • story: In fact, the story is two stories intertwined.
  • relationship: There are other characters and more intertwined relationships, and all of these people are vividly written and performed.
  • history: The Jain community has a history closely intertwined with that of the Hindus of Mewar.
  • life: Malta offers a cosmopolitan way of life intertwined with the slow pace of island living.

Preposition: with

  • politics: The politics of space is of course intertwined with the politics of migration.
  • history: The history of corn is closely intertwined with the history of humans in the New World, says Doebley.
  • development: The stories are present in flashbacks and intertwine with the development of the relationships and secrets of the film.
  • character: In a space where one would normally be secluded, enmeshed in a natural environment, physical existence became intertwined with fictional characters.
  • issue: Both Governments accept that issues of law and order in Northern Ireland are closely intertwined with the issues of political consensus.

Infinitive complement

create: This is a book told in three parts, each section intertwined to create a vivid whole.

Modifying Another Word

  • inextricably: The matter of " fitness " The word " fitness " has two, inextricably intertwined components.
  • inseparably: The right and the good in Buddhism are inseparably intertwined.
  • intimately: But in today's world we are intimately intertwined.
  • closely: The OUP is closely intertwined with the Orange Order.
  • tightly: So learning and memory are so tightly intertwined with motivation and affect.
  • deeply: Rush of excitement his chips in they would have policy are deeply intertwined.

Preposition: in

  • symbol: Love and friendship intertwined in the Celtic symbols on the ring have relevance to every couple contemplating marriage.
  • way: These two concepts are intertwined in many ways, some of which will be referred to in this chapter.