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Definitions

interwind

[in-ter-wahynd] / ˌɪn tərˈwaɪnd /




Example Sentences

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Her melodies recursed and interwound; her vocals shimmered and shone, at once new and old, alien and familiar.

From New York Times Sep. 7, 2021

Atherton wrote that Wodehouse went a bit gently on eugenics, “perhaps because its share in the satire is closely interwound with a really tender and fine little love story.”

From New York Times Oct. 9, 2014

Vernon did so until the plastic vision interwound with reality alarmingly.

From The Egoist by Meredith, George

Three hempen ropes were tied to its rim, and were then cunningly interwound on a single-drum windlass of wood, which could be turned by two men even when the basket was loaded.

From The Thing in the Attic by Blish, James Benjamin

He is interwound with our fates to a certainty.

From The Egoist by Meredith, George




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