interwoven

Examples

• All

• Germany's strong variety of world-class, interwoven transportation options and infrastructure creates convenient and efficient mobility.

  Blog text (3)

• Gavron's film paints a portrait of this community through the interwoven lives of four residents.

  Blog text (19)

• Another issue mentioned was the interwoven nature of religion and culture.

  Academic text (2011)

• So much of my spirit is now interwoven in the fabric of food on foot.

• Our title is meant to explore the interwoven nature of "theory" and "feminism."

  Academic text (1993)

• The Kingdom of God and human utopias are truly interwoven and yet distinct.

  Academic text (1995)

• Because of Confucianism, schools, families, and the entire society have an interwoven educational net to support and urge students to achieve academic success.

  Academic text (2014)

• Oppositional music and decolonization have a long and complex interwoven history in Africa.

  Academic text (2004)

• The TMATE program has four major components that are interwoven and mutually dependent.

  Academic text (1991)

• The fact that the Viennese—indeed, Austrian—identity is so interwoven with the fin-de-siècle epoch has more than aesthetic implications.

  Academic text (2008)

Synonyms

C

connected

vsinterwoven

337 2.5

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

is narrower, highlighting an intricate, almost inseparable combination rather than general relation

L

linked

vsinterwoven

69 2.1

Joined together so they form a group or system

is tighter, suggesting parts are intricately blended and difficult to pull apart

W

woven

vsinterwoven

44 3.4

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

is similar but covers any close blending, not only threadlike construction

I

interconnected

vsinterwoven

24 4.1

Joined so each part affects and depends on the others

is less about function and more about a fused, hard to separate blending

C

conjoined

vsinterwoven

19 5.2

Joined together so they act or work as one

is stronger, implying a complex, hard to separate blending rather than simple joining

B

braided

vsinterwoven

14 2.7

Made by crossing strands together, like hair or rope

is broader, meaning complex blending that need not show a plaited appearance

I

interlocking

vsinterwoven

9 4.5

Fitted closely so parts stay joined and are hard to separate

emphasizes a blended, hard to separate union rather than mechanical fitting

I

interrelated

vsinterwoven

8 4.3

Connected so that each part affects the others

is more about physical or structural blending rather than reciprocal influence

I

interlaced

vsinterwoven

2 6.3

Lines or parts cross over and under each other to make a pattern

focuses on merged complexity rather than on the clear over and under pattern

M

meshed

vsinterwoven

1 5.6

Made of parts that connect like a net

is more about tight blending and difficulty of separation than network form

I

interlinking

vsinterwoven

1 4.8

Closely joined so the parts form a single whole that is hard to separate

is similar but stresses a blended, intricately mixed relationship rather than just connection

I

interlacing

vsinterwoven

1 5.9

Woven closely together to make a pattern

is more general, stressing overall intricate mixing rather than visible crossing patterns

I

intermeshed

vsinterwoven

1 7.5

Closely linked or mixed so they cannot be easily separated

is broader, focusing on intricate blending rather than a netlike entanglement

Antonyms

S

separation

220 2.6

The process of moving apart or staying apart

D

detachment

23 6.1

A lack of emotional involvement with people or situations

How Connected

entangled

19 5.3

interwoven

9 5.5

connected

337 2.5

linked

69 2.1

separate

844 2.1

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology