0 present participle of intertwine
1 to twist or be twisted together, or to be connected so as to be difficult to separate:
The town's prosperity is inextricably intertwined with the fortunes of the factory.
The trees' branches intertwined to form a dark roof over the path.
These theatres are formed by the intertwining of the paths traced by their inhabitants.
But by its very nature, music produces forms of change within the intertwining of various narratives.
Largely owing to this deft intertwining of popular and clerical elements, the collection, one of many such lives of saints, gained immediate and enduring popularity.
The first describes the intertwining of the political and economic teams in the key government institutions in which they operated.
Unlike some arguments that form a logical "chain" of sequential links, the cabling method entails the intertwining of numerous strands of evidence.
Opium would be passed between her intertwining fingers and exhaled slowly as a cloud.
The nature of this intertwining surely requires some discussion.
The primary aim of this paper is to analyze their conceptualizations of home and the intertwining of their various migration patterns.
