interlacing
- adjective
- /ˌɪntərˈleɪsɪŋ/
:
entretejido
- Ancient Celtic designs are known for their complex interlacing motifs.
So how the character grows is structured, and so that's how they're interlaced.
- So how the character grows is structured, and so that's how they're interlaced.
Examples
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The artist used an interlacing pattern to decorate the border of the manuscript.
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The interlacing branches formed a natural canopy over the path.
-
The interlacing vines created a beautiful canopy.
-
We admired the interlacing patterns of the fabric.
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The artist used a beautiful interlacing pattern to decorate the border of her painting.
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The interlacing branches of the trees created a picturesque view in the autumn air.
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In the garden, the interlacing vines formed an intricate pattern across the trellis.
Synonyms
4
5.5
Closely joined so the parts are hard to separate
1
6.3
Lines or parts cross over and under each other to make a pattern
1
4.5
Fitted closely so parts stay joined and are hard to separate
1
3.4
Made by crossing threads and strips together, like a rug or basket
1
2.7
Made by crossing strands together, like hair or rope
Closely linked or mixed so they cannot be easily separated
Closely joined so the parts form a single whole that is hard to separate
Joined so their teeth fit together and turn smoothly
Antonyms
How Interconnected
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Interlacing comes from the part inter- meaning 'between' and the word lace meaning 'to tie or weave', like the cloth lace or a shoelace. So interlacing describes things that are closely woven or crossed together to make a single pattern.