Pronunciation: /ɪn.tər.twaɪnd/
verb to twist or twine together; interweave
A1 The vines intertwined around the tree trunk.
A2 The two stories intertwined to create a complex narrative.
B1 The history of the two countries is intertwined through centuries of conflict and cooperation.
B2 The lives of the characters in the novel are intricately intertwined, leading to unexpected plot twists.
C1 The fates of the two families became intertwined when their children married.
C2 The artist's use of color and form creates a mesmerizing painting where reality and abstraction are intertwined.
adjective twisted or twined together; interwoven
A1 The vines in the garden were intertwined with each other.
A2 The branches of the trees were intertwined, creating a natural canopy.
B1 The history of the two families is intertwined, with generations of connections.
B2 The plot of the novel was intricately intertwined, with multiple storylines converging.
C1 The lives of the characters in the play were deeply intertwined, with complex relationships and conflicts.
C2 The fates of the two nations were intertwined, with political, economic, and social ties binding them together.
formal The two companies have a long history of intertwined business dealings.
informal Their lives have become so intertwined that it's hard to tell where one ends and the other begins.
slang Their friendship is so strong, they're like two peas in a pod, totally intertwined.
figurative The themes of love and betrayal are intricately intertwined in the novel.
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