to interpenetrate
- verb
- /ˌɪntərˈpɛnəˌtreɪt/
- The colors in the painting interpenetrate, creating a vibrant blend that captivates the viewer.
- interpenetrate each other
- worlds interpenetrate
So these matrices interpenetrate with each other.
- So these matrices interpenetrate with each other.
- It remains a a sort of action itself, so he says, in which all differences interpenetrate and are dissolved.
- The supernatural interpenetrates the physical or historical at every point in Gregory's narrative.
Examples
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The supernatural interpenetrates the physical or historical at every point in Gregory's narrative.
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The Nuer did not disrupt an established network of intersectional relations so much as interpenetrate it.
Academic text (1990) -
And these all interpenetrate and and support each other.
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So these matrices interpenetrate with each other.
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Real spaces and virtual spaces interpenetrate, interact, and change each other.
Academic text (2000) -
The four processes continuously interpenetrate throughout the course of development, spurring each other's growth.
Academic text (1997) -
Shakespeare reveals a Denmark in which the world of the theater and the world of the court deeply interpenetrate each other.
Academic text (1993) -
Furthermore, social science discourse has so interpenetrated daily life that natives also use this language.
Academic text (1991) -
The realism of Under the Greenwood Tree is, however, fundamentally dependent on the tree and plant life that frame and interpenetrate the novel's human drama.
Academic text (2016) -
As one form swells to the foreground, another sinks into the distance, others merge, interpenetrate, or overlap.
Academic text (2003)
Synonyms
To combine two or more things so they become one
To mix things so they become one or look good together
Twist things together so they become joined or tangled
Spread through something and reach all parts, like a strong smell
Mix together so things join and are hard to tell apart
To spread through something and reach every part
To join parts so they fit tightly and move together
Mix together so the parts are hard to tell apart
To cross things like fingers or strings so they hold together
To mix different things into one
To mix different things closely together, like threads or melodies
Mix one ingredient into others until the mixture is smooth
Combine different things so they become one or hard to separate
Mix things together so their parts spread through each other
To put different things together so they become one
To fit together like gears so parts touch and work together
To join parts together by weaving or tangling
How Mixed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word interpenetrate joins inter- meaning 'between', as in international, and penetrate meaning 'to pass into'. So to interpenetrate is for two things to pass into each other, mix, or become closely linked.