[
US
/ˌɪntɝtˈwaɪn/
]
[ UK /ˌɪntətwˈaɪn/ ]
[ UK /ˌɪntətwˈaɪn/ ]
VERB
-
make a loop in
loop a rope -
spin, wind, or twist together
intertwined hearts
intertwine the ribbons
Twine the threads into a rope - make lacework by knotting or looping
How To Use intertwine In A Sentence
- Most of their debut album is sung a cappella, voices intertwined with telepathic understanding. The Sun
- It's a bizarre concept that intertwines issues of patriotism and sporting chauvinism.
- Their journeys intertwine and overlap, and during sequences in which they go their separate but parallel ways, director Gustad employs jarring cross-cutting to remind us of their journeys' thematic parallelisms.
- In no other situation is the contemplation of living and dying so intertwined with love and sex.
- The problems of crime and unemployment are closely intertwined.
- The entire modern history of South Africa is inextricably intertwined with sport. Times, Sunday Times
- This is neither surprising or unique, as nation and state have been closely intertwined concepts in the modem world.
- By the early decades of the nineteenth century, Levy explains, consistent pressure on women's reading habits had caused cultural and biological reproduction to become intertwined.
- Thus began my journey into astrology - a journey where law and astrology have been closely intertwined.
- In his mind, religion and politics were inseparably intertwined.