interwoven
- adjective
- /ˌɪntərˈwoʊvən/
- The plot of the novel is interwoven with themes of love, loss, and redemption.
- intimately interwoven
- so interwoven
- become interwoven
So, you know, there is a fragility that is interwoven in life.
- So, you know, there is a fragility that is interwoven in life.
- And the two things get terribly confused and interwoven.
- In truth, life's beauty and its fragility are interwoven.
- And so This is why brand and product long term are interwoven together.
- I mean, around my body and my Organism as being completely interconnected and interwoven with the environment.
- Can you analyze an argument that's actually not just a skill, but a whole set of interwoven skills And then dispositions.
- So all of that sort of sort of seamlessly interwoven by our two wonderful editors, Gabriel Rhodes and Russell Green.
- They are deeply interwoven so that you can have a sense of legitimacy and deep realness and grounding in your practices.
Examples
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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.
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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
Joined so each part affects and depends on the others
Connected so that each part affects the others
Fitted closely so parts stay joined and are hard to separate
Lines or parts cross over and under each other to make a pattern
Made by crossing threads and strips together, like a rug or basket
Made by crossing strands together, like hair or rope
Joined together so they act or work as one
Closely joined so the parts form a single whole that is hard to separate
Closely linked or mixed so they cannot be easily separated
Woven closely together to make a pattern
Made of parts that connect like a net
Joined physically, like rooms that touch, or linked by a shared feeling
Joined together so they form a group or system
Antonyms
How Connected
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word interwoven comes from inter- meaning 'between' and woven, related to weave 'to cross threads to make cloth'. Imagine threads or stories crossed and tightly joined together; that's why interwoven means parts are closely connected or mixed and hard to separate.