Meaning of interweave in English:
interweave
See synonyms for interweaveTranslate interweave into Spanish
verbpast tense interwove/ɪntəˈwəʊv/ , past participle interwoven/ɪntəˈwəʊv(ə)n/
1Weave or become woven together.
with object ‘the rugs are made by tightly interweaving the strands’- ‘the branches met and interwove above his head’
- ‘But instead of neatly-folded hosiery, out comes a congealed mass of tightly interwoven tights, socks, bras and assorted accessories.’
- ‘As I walked along the paths that interweave amongst the foliage I came upon something I had never seen there before.’
- ‘Jonkers Street was already crowded with vehicles and pedestrians, which seemed to interweave without touching each other.’
- ‘The grey-trunked trees sprang up straight to a great height and then interwove their pale-grey branches in a long tunnel through which the autumn light fell faintly.’
- ‘Mark stood facing the camera, while I had my fingers interwoven and perched on his shoulder, standing slightly off to his side.’
- ‘Pain whips were about 8 feet long, 9 strands of braided rawhide with bits of metal interwoven into the tips.’
- ‘Asbestos tape is interwove from asbestos warp and weft yarns, suitable for lagging for boilers and pipe lines, also used as thermal insulating materials.’
- ‘Huge tentacles of the fat, purple octopus were interwoven with a mix of grated carrots, peppers, cubes of boiled potato and frisee leaves.’
intertwine, entwine, interlace, interthread, splice, braid, plaitView synonyms- 1.1with object Blend closely.‘Wordsworth's political ideas are often interwoven with his philosophical and religious beliefs’
- ‘Sexual attitudes, knowledge, and sexual experiences in earlier years are closely interwoven with sexual desire.’
- ‘The fact is that the settlement of the West was closely interwoven with the evolution of arms technology in America.’
- ‘The rejection of linear time is, for many postmodern thinkers, closely interwoven with two other crucial issues.’
- ‘My experience is interwoven with that of others.’
- ‘Themes dealt with include place and identity, both personal and regional, and they are interwoven with a constant human presence in the works.’
- ‘Christians, Muslims and Hindus gave prime importance to spirituality, and religion was interwoven with everyday life.’
- ‘With such a brilliant set piece, you can envisage where the comedy comes from, but as in the first play, any humour is interwoven with the power of real drama.’
- ‘The sacred and the profane, the high-minded and the obscene, the brutal and the clinically hilarious are interwoven with rare theatrical craft.’
- ‘Closely interwoven with this belief is their intuition that in the country there lies a potent source of inspiration and imagery that they as artists should not ignore.’
- ‘So deeply and often invisibly is religion interwoven with tradition here, few are predicting an easy ride ahead.’
- ‘Baseball illustrates how seamlessly English is interwoven with Japanese.’
- ‘The New Leipzig School is genealogically interwoven with the old one and shaped by a tradition of perfected craftsmanship.’
- ‘Nonetheless, the lives of fishermen are interwoven with the sea.’
- ‘The voice of the client, her narration, is interwoven with the theoretical discussion.’
- ‘Songs are interwoven with the narrative, so it's a new thing for them.’
- ‘Such problems are interwoven with economic, political and social history.’
- ‘It interweaves stories from the author's own childhood, revealing how her relationship with her own mother has shaped the choices she has made.’
- ‘This award-winning novel interweaves the life of a San Francisco filmmaker with the life of a courtesan priestess of Inanna.’
- ‘They often interwove personal experiences into their writing, and like their heroines, these authors were constrained economically and socially due to their gender.’
- ‘The ceremony interwove, and was interwoven with, notions of masculinity, modernity, and nation-formation.’
interlink, link, connect, associateView synonyms
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