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interlinking

interlinking

1 4.8
Closely joined so the parts form a single whole that is hard to separate
  • adjective
  • /ˌɪntərˈlɪŋkɪŋ/
: interconectado
  • The various components of the ecosystem are interlinking in ways that support life on Earth.

Your moments not interlinked with the narcissist, just yours.

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Examples

  • The judiciary and the government shouldn't really be interlinked in the respect that the law is the law and the judges are there to enforce it.

  • So I want to end by emphasising that understanding our universe requires interlinked progress along many different frontiers.

  • And there are interlinking elements, many of them and some are more important than others.

  • The fight against poverty is a challenge worthy of your generation that grew up in this interlinked age.

  • The fight against poverty is a challenge worthy of your generation that grew up in this interlinked age.

  • Your moments not interlinked with the narcissist, just yours.

  • Your moments not interlinked with the narcissist, just yours.

  • Purity, body, and flavor are interlinked under, over, under, over, under, over, under, over.

  • What is happening here is this is these five tetrahedra, of which this is one, are interlinked, and they are interlinked in a regular way.

  • So I see the flight attendants go to the back of the plane and they're walking down my side of the aisle with two zip ties interlinked together.

Synonyms

connected
vsinterlinking
337 2.5

Joined physically, like rooms that touch, or linked by a shared feeling

emphasizes tight, hard to separate linking and an intricate whole
linked
vsinterlinking
69 2.1

Joined together so they form a group or system

suggests a much closer, often intricate connection not just simple links
woven
vsinterlinking
44 3.4

Made by crossing threads and strips together, like a rug or basket

is broader, describing close linking that forms an intricate whole
joined
vsinterlinking
34 1.9

Connected so they form one longer object

implies closer, sometimes inseparable combination rather than mere fastening
interconnected
vsinterlinking
24 4.1

Joined so each part affects and depends on the others

is about close linking often making separation hard rather than mutual dependence
conjoined
vsinterlinking
19 5.2

Joined together so they act or work as one

implies tighter, hard to separate linking that forms an intricate whole
entangled
vsinterlinking
19 5.3

Twisted together, like wires, or stuck in a difficult situation

describes close connection without the sense of confusion or difficulty
interwoven
vsinterlinking
9 5.5

Closely joined so the parts are hard to separate

has identical meaning but differs only in wording or form
interlocking
vsinterlinking
9 4.5

Fitted closely so parts stay joined and are hard to separate

is about close linking forming an intricate whole rather than mechanical fit
interrelated
vsinterlinking
8 4.3

Connected so that each part affects the others

emphasizes physical inseparability and intricate blending rather than reciprocal links
coupled
vsinterlinking
7 3.5

Two items joined together physically, like vehicles or parts used as a pair

refers to closer, often complex linking rather than a simple pair
interlacing
vsinterlinking
1 5.9

Woven closely together to make a pattern

is broader, meaning close linking not only through woven patterns
intermeshed
vsinterlinking
1 7.5

Closely linked or mixed so they cannot be easily separated

focuses on close linking as an intricate whole rather than mesh imagery

How Connected

inseparable
44 3.4
interwoven
9 5.5
interlinking
1 4.8
connected
337 2.5
separate
844 2.1

Surface Forms

interlinking positive

Morphology

interlinking = interlink (transparent) = inter + link + ing

Formed from the verb 'interlink' plus the regular participial/adjectival suffix '-ing', so learners who know 'inter' and 'link' can infer the meaning.

Etymology

Interlinking comes from inter- 'between' and link 'to join' or 'connection'. So something that is interlinking has parts joined 'between' each other, like branches or chains that form a single, hard-to-separate whole.