释义 |
View usage for: (ɪntwaɪn) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense entwines, present participle entwining, past tense, past participle entwined1. verbIf one thing is entwined with another thing, or if you entwine two things, the two things are twisted around each other. His dazed eyes stare at the eels, which still writhe and entwine. [VERB] The giraffes entwined their necks in the most astonishing manner. [VERB noun] He entwined his fingers with hers. [VERB noun + with] ...with silk ribbons and flowers entwined in their hair. [VERB-ed] Synonyms: twist, surround, embrace, weave More Synonyms of entwine 2. verbIf two things entwine or are entwined, they closely resemble or are linked to each other, and they are difficult to separate or identify. The book entwines the personal and the political to chart the history of the family. [VERB noun] Once, years ago, he told me our lives should entwine. [VERB] entwined adjective ...before media manipulation became entwined with management. [+ with] ...two entwined conspiracies. entwine in British English or intwine (ɪnˈtwaɪn) verb(of two or more things) to twine together or (of one or more things) to twine around (something else) Derived forms entwinement (enˈtwinement) or intwinement (inˈtwinement) noun entwine in American English (ɛnˈtwaɪn; ɪnˈtwaɪn) verb transitive, verb intransitiveWord forms: enˈtwined or enˈtwining to twine, weave, or twist together or around Examples of 'entwine' in a sentenceentwine Second, fiscal and monetary policies have become closely entwined.Oh, and did I mention the two red roses entwined on our bed by a single silk ribbon?Their lives would be closely entwined for six years.The ivy and the vine and the poppy were closely entwined.Both are dramatic and closely entwined for much of the period.Red tape is entwined into our history.Banks and governments are inextricably entwined in the eyes of creditors.There is a danger the two could get entwined.The two are so entwined they are virtually inseparable.The education of the third in line to the throne is closely entwined with the question of privacy.So doesn't it follow that it should be closely entwined with our sense of identity?Prayer and political action have a deeply entwined history in America.In fact, they are inextricably entwined.These two things are entwined - we provide a service and help keep people well.A lot of his advisers want us more closely entwined.His descriptions of daily life show how manhood was closely entwined with the needs and expectations of a man's neighbors.The histories of our two countries are entwined like no other, yet that history hasbeen routinely and tragically ignored or forgotten.Here, again, social capital and property wealth are closely entwined.The British and Russian economies are deeply entwined.She saw the law of our country as deeply entwined with our national history, and as defining a unique and precious perspective on the world.But, of course, the two are inextricably entwined.The two for me are inextricably entwined, as I suspect they are for most artists. Definition to twist together or round something else I reached over and entwined our fingers. Synonyms surround embrace knit encircle windplait ravel interlace entwist (archaic) Opposites free , separate, undo , unravel , unwind , extricate , disentangle , straighten out , untangle Additional synonymsDefinition to interweave (hair, thread, etc.) She had almost finished braiding Sita's hair. Synonyms interweave, weave, lace, intertwine, plait, entwine, twine, ravel, interlace Definition to twist together Trees and creepers intertwined, blocking our way. Synonyms interweave, entwine, interlace, cross, link, twist, braid, convolute, reticulate, interwreathe, inweave Definition to weave together The programme successfully interweaves words and pictures. Synonyms intertwine, blend, cross, braid, splice, crisscross, interlace, reticulate, interwreathe, inweave - entrepreneurial
- entrust
- entry
- entwine
- enumerate
- enunciate
- envelop
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