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intertwining

/in-ter-twahyn/US // ˌɪn tərˈtwaɪn //UK // (ˌɪntəˈtwaɪn) //

交织在一起,交织在一起的,交织,相互交织

Related Words

Definitions

  1. 1

    in·ter·twined, in·ter·twin·ing.

    • : to twine together.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Change would require solving all of those intertwined problems.

  • As such, Paris was intertwined with the development of the civil rights movement in the United States.

  • It’s about a nurse in Ireland, holed up in a hospital, working to save pregnant women and their newborns as her life intertwines with those of the people she’s quarantined with.

  • In addition, he points out, Amazon’s plans are intertwined with a comprehensive revitalization plan for the area that includes the Virginia Tech campus and transportation plans from Metro.

  • However, that shift to grow new streaming businesses is intertwined with the lessening of TV companies’ linear businesses.

  • “The Foot” is where the intertwining stories of the Fisher family began to get cooking in earnest.

  • Santiago has written an account of the intertwining history of empire and sugar.

  • The intertwining of Perkins, Jeffress, Fischer, and Perry suggests that the focus on Mormonism was hardly a coincidence.

  • The river slid by in a body, utterly silent and swift, intertwining among itself like some subtle, complex creature.

  • Her short sleeves, richly trimmed with batiste, are fastened by intertwining gold cords.

  • This method consisted in the dexterous intertwining of knots on strings, so as to render them auxiliaries to the memory.

  • They stumbled over the furrows, they broke down the stalks, they tore aside the intertwining small, blue morning-glories.

  • Stalk and blade and tassel, and the intertwining small, pale-blue morning-glory, all were down.