woven

/ˈwoʊvən/
verb
  1. Past participle of weave: to make cloth or other objects by crossing threads or strips over and under each other.
    • By hand, they have woven enough fabric to cover the entire booth.
    • She has woven several blankets for the charity drive.
    • The artisan had woven the rug using traditional techniques.
  2. Past participle of weave: to create a story or plan by combining different parts.
    • The author has woven a complex tale of love and loss.
    • The committee has woven together suggestions from many sources.
    • He had woven his own experiences into the screenplay.
adjective
  1. Made by weaving threads or fibers together on a loom.
    • She wore a beautiful woven scarf made from wool and silk.
    • The basket was crafted from woven reeds collected near the river.
    • Woven fabrics are generally stronger than knitted ones.
  2. Formed or created by combining different elements or ideas.
    • The documentary is a carefully woven tapestry of interviews and archival footage.
    • The novel has a tightly woven plot with many surprising twists.
    • Their cultures are woven together through centuries of trade and travel.
What does "woven" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean