Pronunciation: /ˌɪn.tərˈsɛkt/
noun a point or line where two things intersect
A1 The roads intersect at the traffic light.
A2 The intersect of the two lines is at point A.
B1 The intersect of our interests led to a great conversation.
B2 The intersect of art and technology is a growing field.
C1 The intersect of politics and economics is complex and multifaceted.
C2 The intersect of cultures in this city creates a vibrant and diverse community.
verb to cross or meet at a point; to intersect two lines
A1 The two roads intersect at the traffic light.
A2 The interests of the two groups intersect at the need for clean water.
B1 The plot of the novel intersects with historical events from the same time period.
B2 The research findings intersect with previous studies on the topic.
C1 The themes of love and betrayal intersect in the playwright's latest work.
C2 The artist's various influences intersect in her latest masterpiece.
formal The two lines intersect at a single point on the graph.
informal The roads intersect just up ahead, so we need to turn left.
slang Our interests totally intersect, we should hang out more often.
figurative The themes of love and loss intersect in this beautiful poem.
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