twine's Usage Examples:

Two curious epithets in this connexion deserve notice: Xvy03Eo a ("bound with withies"), derived from the legend that the image of Artemis Orthia was found in a thicket of withies, which twined round it and kept it upright (Xi yos is the agnus castus, and points to Artemis in her relation to women); and Cura-yxop.

In architecture the term is given to an ornamental rod with sprouting leaves, or sometimes with a serpent entwined round it (from the Biblical references in Exodus vii.

All this together means that our economic fates are more intertwined than ever.

But in addition, when nations trade, the underlying economies themselves grow ever more intertwined.

posyy the rusting harvest hedgerow Still the Traveler's Joy entwine, And as happy children gather Posies once mine.

You may recall that on his arrival last year he brought orange baler twine to the nest and got caught up.

The early colonists found quite half the surface of the archipelago covered with dense, evergreen forest, a luxuriant growth of pines and beeches, tangled and intertwined with palms, ferns of all sizes, wild vines and other parasites, and a rank, bushy, mossed undergrowth.

They have got up to everything from making nettle twine to extracting honey from our beehives at previous sessions.

Each leaf has a slender stem-like axis, which twines round a support and bears leaflets at intervals; it goes on growing indefinitely.

Loosely intertwine your pashminas by twisting them around one another.

Monstrous gray rocks jutted up from the earth and found themselves entwined with honeysuckle and briar vines.

Your path is intertwined with Darian's, so you'll be there when he needs to know this.

Scrolls that intertwine along the temple line only heightens the drama.

Synonyms:

enlace, ravel, plash, twist, tangle, distort, wind, wreathe, knot, intertwine, entwine, wattle, interlace, splice, pleach, lace,

Antonyms:

untie, unravel, untwist, untwine, unknot,