interrelationship
- noun
- /ˌɪntərɪˈlɛɪʃənʃɪp/
- The study examines the interrelationship between climate change and its effects on wildlife populations.
- complex interrelationship
- interrelationship of factors
- understanding of the interrelationship
For Vossius, the chain represented the interrelationship of all the Arts and Sciences.
- For Vossius, the chain represented the interrelationship of all the Arts and Sciences.
- So that means that we need to dive a little bit deeper into what might cause and relieve pain to understand it's interrelationship with mental health.
- And then interrelationships dealing between the different people involved in the family, the different members of the family.
Examples
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The conference focused on the interrelationship between mental health and overall well-being.
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The survey results raise interesting questions about the interrelationship of emerging civil societies and the new Eastern European governmental structures.
Academic text (1995) -
Politics is the practice of distribution of power and resources within a given community, as well as the interrelationship between communities.
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Studies focusing on the interrelationship of multiple processes in sports and exercise participation are needed.
Academic text (1994) -
For Vossius, the chain represented the interrelationship of all the Arts and Sciences.
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Internal consistency reliability procedures are the result of the interrelationship of items among themselves on a dimension of behavior.
Academic text (1990) -
Findings show a complex interrelationship between a subject's cognitions, emotions, and fantasy guilt.
Academic text (1990) -
Significant aspects of human life, however, are characterized by dependence and bodily interrelationship.
Academic text (2001) -
Results indicate a definite interrelationship among the variables motivation, confidence, and stress in determining self-efficacy.
Academic text (1993) -
The results clearly support the notion of an interrelationship between sociopolitical ideology and intolerance of ambiguity.
Academic text (1995)
Synonyms
A relationship between people, things, ideas, or events
How people, groups, or countries are connected and act toward each other
People or things act on each other and cause change
A connection between people, groups, or things, often from working together
A connection between two things where one changes when the other changes
A connection between things, for example air pollution and disease
A way that two or more things affect each other
A situation where people or things depend on each other
How people and things are joined and relate to each other
A group of things linked so they work together and change each other
The way things are linked and affect each other
A shared feeling or quality between at least two people
A connection between systems that lets them share information
A situation where two or more things need each other to work
How closely people or things connect to each other
A way two or more things connect and affect each other
A close connection between things that makes them affect each other
A connection between things or systems that makes them affect each other
A relationship where two or more things change together
Mutual giving and receiving between people or groups
A link between things, people, or events
A close, often complicated connection between people, groups, or ideas
Things twisted and woven together so they are closely connected
Two or more things exist together and depend on each other
How Connected
Surface Forms
Morphology
interrelationship = relationship (transparent) = inter + relation + ship
The productive prefix 'inter-' ('between/among') applied to the familiar noun 'relationship' yields the meaning 'a relationship between', which learners can derive from known parts.
Etymology
Interrelationship comes from the part inter- meaning 'between' and the word relationship meaning a 'connection'. Think of it like two gears or people linked so they 'affect each other', which is why interrelationship means the way things are connected and influence one another.