to entwine
- verb
- /ɪnˈtwaɪn/
- The vines began to entwine around the old tree in the garden.
- inextricably entwined
- intimately entwined
- deeply entwined
They will entwine their life with the narcissist.
- They will entwine their life with the narcissist.
- But as you have read, Muhammad's biography is hopelessly entwined with legend.
- You know you want to have some things that are still yours and you don't want everything in your life to be completely entwined with another person.
- And that that love is entwined in, in every aspect of my life and, and it's in all of our lives.
- And it's, you know, it's it's a love story between these two characters whose fates divide them, but fates also entwine them.
- And I just, the guy is so entwined in intelligence.
- You're not blowing like newborn gods as their magic entwined.
- And in it I no matter what anyone said, I got someone to sort of entwine the Bermondsey boy video.
- With every word, every dive, May you find the joy, the peace, the wonder entwined.
Examples
-
Couples are kissing in the corners, arms entwined; kissing by the posts.
Fiction book (1999) -
The two of us, entwined, side by side.
-
So fear and and, and luck and risk are all entwined with each other.
-
My left hand had been resting in my lap, entwined with the right.
Fiction book (1996) -
A story irrevocably entwined with our own.
-
Just as values and interests are entwined, so are these policy motives.
Academic text (2000) -
Character education cannot be taught as a separate curriculum, but must be entwined in all curricula.
Academic text (2000) -
When it is still, they stand patiently, their branches entwined.
-
Evenings spent trying to figure out the other's body turned into mornings relaxing comfortably with entwined fingers and legs.
-
Lovers' shadows... forever entwined.
Synonyms
Twist things together so they become joined or tangled
To twist things together so they are hard to pull apart
To twist threads or materials together to make a braid
To cross things like fingers or strings so they hold together
Twist things together so they are hard to separate
To mix different things closely together, like threads or melodies
To twist threads together or wind them around something
Twist or coil together into a tight, tangled mass
To join things by twisting or linking them together
To twist something so it wraps around another thing and gets stuck
To wrap something by turning it around another object
To join parts together by weaving or tangling
To become tangled together like roots so parts are hard to separate
To fold together so layers lie inside each other
Antonyms
How Intertwined
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Entwine is made from en- meaning 'in' and twine meaning 'to twist', and you can think of twine as the thin rope you use to tie things. So to entwine something is to twist or wind things together, or for things to become closely connected, like vines wrapped around a post.