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Definitions

interweave

[in-ter-weev, in-ter-weev] / ˌɪn tərˈwiv, ˈɪn tərˌwiv /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Dwyer: We wanted to figure out how to interweave his talent and his playing into the storytelling.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 13, 2026

"Nobody really has ever tried to interweave an actual plot story into a dogfight, and we were trying to do that."

From BBC May 30, 2026

The tight, tree-lined fairways interweave with a treasure trove of archaeological remnants.

From Barron's Oct. 18, 2025

Bark scars on trees in Ma’amtagila territory interweave their people today with prior generations.

From Seattle Times Nov. 12, 2023

Then she had braided her hair, using her hands to interweave the thick dark strands deftly, tying the end of the heavy plait with a leather strip.

From "Gathering Blue" by Lois Lowry

Ms. Crawford interweaves her endearing characters’ voices in wonderful ways and includes a glossary of their “Glesga patter.”

From The Wall Street Journal Mar. 13, 2026

The Hack is a seven-part series that interweaves two real-life stories.

From BBC Sep. 18, 2025

At his best, Stanford interweaves vivid prose, a reverence for nature and a seasoned Angeleno’s eye for what makes this city unique.

From Los Angeles Times May 20, 2024

In poetic prose, Earling interweaves factual accounts of Sacajewea’s life with a first-person narrative deeply rooted in the physicality of landscape and brutality of the times.

From Seattle Times May 9, 2023

In all her writings she so interweaves these two causes that it is only by approaching them in the same way that we can understand her view of their psychological unity.

From Of Six Mediæval Women To Which Is Added A Note on Mediæval Gardens by Alice Kemp-Welch

Club president Raj Khosla spoke about the "magnificent scenic beauty" and "uniqueness of a wonderful course" interweaved with monuments.

From Barron's Oct. 18, 2025

Collins peppers the new concert with personal stories interweaved with ones about The Town Hall, which is celebrating its centennial this year.

From Seattle Times Feb. 9, 2021

Several times, I had to change my position quickly in order to avoid being caught among the great, waving tendrils which, lower down, interweaved like the meshes of a gigantic net.

From My Brave and Gallant Gentleman A Romance of British Columbia by Robert Watson

I preferred walking; and though my shoes and the hem of my gown were covered with prickles and thorns, which interweaved themselves in an extraordinary manner through a satin dress, I enjoyed the walk amazingly.

From Notes of an Overland Journey Through France and Egypt to Bombay by Miss Emma Roberts

When they conversed, and interweaved stories and opinions with all; Menelaus spoke succinctly, few but very sweet words, since he was not talkative, nor superfluous in speech, and was the younger.

From The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 02, No. 11, September, 1858 by Various

In framing Steve McQueen’s historical depiction of Germany’s eight-month-long bombing campaign, cinematographer Yorick Le Saux beautifully interwove George’s emotional arc with the catastrophic enormity of war.

From Los Angeles Times Dec. 5, 2024

Mullins interwove perspectives from three young transgender people in Florida, Texas and Illinois, along with mental health providers, advocates and allies.

From Seattle Times Mar. 31, 2023

Flynn simply — or, rather, complexly — interwove the narratives: Nick’s in the present, revealing more of his sins as he tracks the treasure-hunt clues, and Amy’s in the past, through her diary.

From Time Sep. 30, 2014

Written by its gutsy performer MacLaine, Still Life interwove affectionate elements of biography with a more oblique sense of what it cost to be the human starting point for lasting art.

From The Guardian Aug. 4, 2012

Something significant had happened last night, a thread that interwove between her, the Shetani, and that strange feeling in her feet, but she couldn’t understand the connection.

From "Beasts of Prey" by Ayana Gray

With 24 main characters interwoven around the town of Nashville, home of country music and intersecting political undercurrents, the film tries to make sense of the chaos.

From Los Angeles Times Jun. 29, 2026

Experts interviewed by AFP said Balogun's citizenship story is an outlier in the world of football, but that it nevertheless is an example of how migration is increasingly interwoven into the sport.

From Barron's Jun. 18, 2026

Arcade’s approach underscores how tightly interwoven technology and security and compliance can be, especially when it comes to complex areas such as AI.

From The Wall Street Journal Jun. 15, 2026

Few ideas in modern science have reshaped our understanding of reality more profoundly than space-time — the interwoven fabric of space and time at the heart of Albert Einstein’s theory of relativity.

From Science Daily Jun. 8, 2026

As they watched the documentary about the 32,000-year-old cave paintings in France’s Chauvet cave, interwoven with Herzog’s heavily accented existential musings, Travis couldn’t help but wonder what his father would say if he were there.

From "The Serpent King" by Jeff Zentner

Mr. Krivak suspensefully spaces out the events of the cave-in, interweaving them with the quiet drama of Ondro’s life as a survivor.

From The Wall Street Journal Feb. 26, 2026

The beetles rear and feed their young under the bark of spruce trees in complex webs of interweaving tunnels called galleries.

From BBC Aug. 30, 2025

Yet, it also points to a hopefulness that this intricate interweaving implicit in the real world can be understood.

From Salon Jul. 29, 2024

She wielded her tapestry of design, interweaving McQueen’s audacious spirit with her softer, more feminine aesthetic.

From Seattle Times Oct. 1, 2023

That is, to replace its interweaving but independent voices with a more unified, streamlined sound, with the keyboard and cello locked together supportively, underpinning the sparring interplay of the two violins above them.

From "The Story of Music" by Howard Goodall




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