interlace
/ˌɪntərˈleɪs/
verb
- To weave or twist together (threads, strips, etc.) so that they cross each other alternately.
- She learned to interlace the strands of the basket to make a sturdy base.
- The artist interlaced different colors of yarn to create a striped pattern.
- They interlaced the branches to form a simple fence.
- To mix or blend (things) together in a complex or intricate way.
- The composer interlaced classical and modern melodies in the symphony.
- Their conversation interlaced humor and serious topics effortlessly.
- The report interlaces facts with personal stories to make it more engaging.
- To intersperse or alternate (something) with something else.
- The photographer interlaced shots of the city with images of nature.
- She interlaced her speech with jokes to keep the audience interested.
- He interlaced the chapters of the book with historical notes.
Synonyms
Antonyms
noun
- A pattern or design formed by weaving or crossing elements; an intricate arrangement.
- The carpet had a beautiful interlace of gold and blue threads.
- The interlace of the vines created a natural archway.
- The Celtic interlace on the manuscript page was very detailed.