Pronunciation: /ˈwoʊvən/
verb past participle of weave, meaning to form (cloth) by interlacing long threads passing in one direction with others at a right angle to them.
A1 She woven a beautiful scarf for her grandmother.
A2 The basket was woven from natural fibers.
B1 The intricate design was carefully woven into the tapestry.
B2 The stories of the past are woven into the fabric of our culture.
C1 The author skillfully woven together multiple plot lines in the novel.
C2 The themes of love and loss are intricately woven throughout the film.
adjective made by weaving, especially in a particular way or pattern.
A1 The woven basket was filled with colorful fruits.
A2 She wore a woven bracelet that she bought at the market.
B1 The tapestry hanging on the wall was intricately woven with different patterns.
B2 The rug in the living room was hand-woven and incredibly soft.
C1 The history of the ancient civilization was woven into the tapestries found in the museum.
C2 The author's words were woven together in such a way that it created a masterpiece of storytelling.
formal The intricate tapestry was carefully woven by skilled artisans.
informal I love the cozy blanket that was woven by my grandma.
slang Check out this dope hat, it's woven with some cool patterns.
figurative The story of their friendship was woven through the ups and downs of life.
wove
wovens
more woven
most woven
weave
will weave
have woven
is weaving
woven
woven
to weave
weaving
woven