interrelatedness
1
7.1
- noun
- /ˌɪntərɪˈleɪtɪdnəs/
:
interrelación
- Many studies highlight the interrelatedness of social, economic, and environmental factors in urban development.
- interrelatedness and interdependence
- complexity and interrelatedness
- recognize the interrelatedness
Examples
-
Failure to address the interrelatedness of dimensions can produce theoretical and analytic fallacies and policy disasters.
Academic text (1992) -
The resulting narrative insistently focuses on the interrelatedness of people, especially in their connections to the past.
Academic text (2008) -
Prior research has found this interrelatedness exists among firms in the same industry.
Academic text (2003) -
We have come to understand the interrelatedness of life and the interrelatedness of budgets.
Academic text (1993) -
Over time, a high degree of interrelatedness and consistency of objectives and field operations developed among project workers.
Academic text (1997) -
The preceding examples point out the interrelatedness of instruction and evaluation.
Academic text (1993) -
Only Weiss, a rehabilitation teacher, described a program that recognized the interrelatedness of the four language skills: reading, writing, speaking, and listening.
Academic text (1997) -
Such findings provide a practical example of the interrelatedness of cognitive, affective, and behavioral dimensions.
Academic text (1996) -
A dense network of interrelatedness exists between the formation of identities and concepts of sacred place in Jerusalem.
Academic text (2018) -
Conservation biology also offers environmental educators a palpable and solid basis for expressing the interrelatedness of the natural world.
Academic text (1994)
Synonyms
93
4.6
A connection between two things where one changes when the other changes
9
5.1
A situation where people or things depend on each other
8
4.8
How people and things are joined and relate to each other
7
4.4
A group of things linked so they work together and change each other
6
6.8
The way things are linked and affect each other
4
6.4
A shared feeling or quality between at least two people
2
7.2
A situation where two or more things need each other to work
2
5.9
A connection where two or more things affect each other
2
5.5
How closely people or things connect to each other
1
5.8
A way two or more things connect and affect each other
1
6.1
A connection between things or systems that makes them affect each other
1
8.7
How connections with others help define people or things
Things twisted and woven together so they are closely connected
A close, often complicated connection between people, groups, or ideas
A relationship where two or more things change together
A link between two or more measurements that shows how they change together
A situation in which two things cannot be separated
Two or more things exist together and depend on each other
How Connected
Surface Forms
Morphology
interrelatedness = interrelated (transparent) = inter + relate + ed + ness
Formed from the adjective 'interrelated' + '-ness', yielding a noun meaning 'the state of being interrelated', which is directly predictable.
Etymology
Interrelatedness comes from the prefix inter- meaning 'between' and related meaning 'connected', as in international ('between nations') and relation. So interrelatedness describes the state of things being closely connected to each other.