interwoven

the counterpoint of two interwoven dramatic plots

Wordsworth's political ideas are often interwoven with his philosophical and religious beliefs.

Pseudoparenchyma A fungal or algal tissue resembling parenchyma but made up of interwoven hyphae (fungi) or filaments (algae).

The history of the two families is deeply interwoven.

The threads of fate are interwoven in mysterious ways.

The past and present are interwoven in this novel.

Culture and traditions are interwoven in the fabric of society.

The themes of love and loss are interwoven throughout the film.

The diverse cultures in the city are interwoven to create a vibrant community.

The flavors in this dish are interwoven perfectly, creating a harmonious taste.

The different storylines in the novel are interwoven to create a complex narrative.

The artist's use of colors is interwoven with emotions, creating powerful paintings.

The music and dance are interwoven seamlessly in the performance.

Intimacy and power-broking are interwoven in Ms Dawson's artful arrangement.

But race and ethnicity have some very interwoven roots, even though they aren't synonymous.

The three subtle smiles, drifting in the air towards each other like gossamer, became interwoven.

The patterns in Pascal's Triangle are a testament to the elegantly interwoven fabric of mathematics.

Then, over multiple nights of sleep, the new words gradually transfer over and interweave with old ones.

Unlike arteries and veins, capillaries don't operate on their own, but rather form interweaving groups called capillary beds.

But te police foud a spy interwoven among them.

Mr Coe interweaves the stories of her relatives, too.

Halleck thought, intent now on Paul's interweaving hand motions.

Because play and freedom are interwoven.