Intertwined vs interwind
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What is the difference between intertwined and interwind? Especially when used talking about abstract subject matters.
For example, should one say: "love begins when admiration and trust .........." interwind or intertwine?
differences
asked Dec 17 at 21:19
Earthling Husayn
63
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What is the difference between intertwined and interwind? Especially when used talking about abstract subject matters.
For example, should one say: "love begins when admiration and trust .........." interwind or intertwine?
differences
asked Dec 17 at 21:19
Earthling Husayn
63
New contributor
Earthling Husayn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Hi Earthling! Can you be more specific as to what is unclear to you after referencing the definitions for these words?
– Kristina Lopez
Dec 17 at 21:23
1
@KristinaLopez Let me know if the example helps.
– Earthling Husayn
Dec 17 at 21:38
Have you looked up each word in a dictionary? What did you find? What are the differences between the two definitions? When using either word abstractly, you're using it as a metaphor, so there's no right or wrong, there's simply the particular sense you wish to convey. NB interwind is uncommon...
– Chappo
Dec 17 at 22:47
What about entwine? "Love begins when admiration and trust entwine"
– Balaz2ta
Dec 18 at 2:18
add a comment |
What is the difference between intertwined and interwind? Especially when used talking about abstract subject matters.
For example, should one say: "love begins when admiration and trust .........." interwind or intertwine?
differences
asked Dec 17 at 21:19
Earthling Husayn
63
New contributor
Earthling Husayn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
What is the difference between intertwined and interwind? Especially when used talking about abstract subject matters.
For example, should one say: "love begins when admiration and trust .........." interwind or intertwine?
differences
differences
asked Dec 17 at 21:19
Earthling Husayn
63
New contributor
Earthling Husayn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 17 at 21:19
Earthling Husayn
63
New contributor
Earthling Husayn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited Dec 17 at 21:34
asked Dec 17 at 21:19
Earthling Husayn
63
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Earthling Husayn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked Dec 17 at 21:19
Earthling Husayn
63
asked Dec 17 at 21:19
Earthling Husayn
63
63
New contributor
Earthling Husayn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Earthling Husayn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Earthling Husayn is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Hi Earthling! Can you be more specific as to what is unclear to you after referencing the definitions for these words?
– Kristina Lopez
Dec 17 at 21:23
1
@KristinaLopez Let me know if the example helps.
– Earthling Husayn
Dec 17 at 21:38
Have you looked up each word in a dictionary? What did you find? What are the differences between the two definitions? When using either word abstractly, you're using it as a metaphor, so there's no right or wrong, there's simply the particular sense you wish to convey. NB interwind is uncommon...
– Chappo
Dec 17 at 22:47
What about entwine? "Love begins when admiration and trust entwine"
– Balaz2ta
Dec 18 at 2:18
add a comment |
Hi Earthling! Can you be more specific as to what is unclear to you after referencing the definitions for these words?
– Kristina Lopez
Dec 17 at 21:23
1
@KristinaLopez Let me know if the example helps.
– Earthling Husayn
Dec 17 at 21:38
Have you looked up each word in a dictionary? What did you find? What are the differences between the two definitions? When using either word abstractly, you're using it as a metaphor, so there's no right or wrong, there's simply the particular sense you wish to convey. NB interwind is uncommon...
– Chappo
Dec 17 at 22:47
What about entwine? "Love begins when admiration and trust entwine"
– Balaz2ta
Dec 18 at 2:18
Hi Earthling! Can you be more specific as to what is unclear to you after referencing the definitions for these words?
– Kristina Lopez
Dec 17 at 21:23
Hi Earthling! Can you be more specific as to what is unclear to you after referencing the definitions for these words?
– Kristina Lopez
Dec 17 at 21:23
1
1
@KristinaLopez Let me know if the example helps.
– Earthling Husayn
Dec 17 at 21:38
@KristinaLopez Let me know if the example helps.
– Earthling Husayn
Dec 17 at 21:38
Have you looked up each word in a dictionary? What did you find? What are the differences between the two definitions? When using either word abstractly, you're using it as a metaphor, so there's no right or wrong, there's simply the particular sense you wish to convey. NB interwind is uncommon...
– Chappo
Dec 17 at 22:47
Have you looked up each word in a dictionary? What did you find? What are the differences between the two definitions? When using either word abstractly, you're using it as a metaphor, so there's no right or wrong, there's simply the particular sense you wish to convey. NB interwind is uncommon...
– Chappo
Dec 17 at 22:47
What about entwine? "Love begins when admiration and trust entwine"
– Balaz2ta
Dec 18 at 2:18
What about entwine? "Love begins when admiration and trust entwine"
– Balaz2ta
Dec 18 at 2:18
add a comment |
1 Answer
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I can find "intertwined" in more dictionaries than "interwind" (which my spell-check flags up as wrong), but a quick lookup on Merriam-Webster reveals
interwind (verb)
intertwine, intervolve
and on dictionary.com
interwind (verb)
to wind together; intertwine.
In conclusion, they are interchangeable in meaning, but "intertwined" appears to be more frequently used.
answered Dec 17 at 21:36
A Lambent Eye
74717
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A Lambent Eye is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I can find "intertwined" in more dictionaries than "interwind" (which my spell-check flags up as wrong), but a quick lookup on Merriam-Webster reveals
interwind (verb)
intertwine, intervolve
and on dictionary.com
interwind (verb)
to wind together; intertwine.
In conclusion, they are interchangeable in meaning, but "intertwined" appears to be more frequently used.
answered Dec 17 at 21:36
A Lambent Eye
74717
New contributor
A Lambent Eye is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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I can find "intertwined" in more dictionaries than "interwind" (which my spell-check flags up as wrong), but a quick lookup on Merriam-Webster reveals
interwind (verb)
intertwine, intervolve
and on dictionary.com
interwind (verb)
to wind together; intertwine.
In conclusion, they are interchangeable in meaning, but "intertwined" appears to be more frequently used.
answered Dec 17 at 21:36
A Lambent Eye
74717
New contributor
A Lambent Eye is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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I can find "intertwined" in more dictionaries than "interwind" (which my spell-check flags up as wrong), but a quick lookup on Merriam-Webster reveals
interwind (verb)
intertwine, intervolve
and on dictionary.com
interwind (verb)
to wind together; intertwine.
In conclusion, they are interchangeable in meaning, but "intertwined" appears to be more frequently used.
answered Dec 17 at 21:36
A Lambent Eye
74717
New contributor
A Lambent Eye is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I can find "intertwined" in more dictionaries than "interwind" (which my spell-check flags up as wrong), but a quick lookup on Merriam-Webster reveals
interwind (verb)
intertwine, intervolve
and on dictionary.com
interwind (verb)
to wind together; intertwine.
In conclusion, they are interchangeable in meaning, but "intertwined" appears to be more frequently used.
answered Dec 17 at 21:36
A Lambent Eye
74717
New contributor
A Lambent Eye is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Dec 17 at 21:36
A Lambent Eye
74717
New contributor
A Lambent Eye is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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answered Dec 17 at 21:36
A Lambent Eye
74717
answered Dec 17 at 21:36
A Lambent Eye
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74717
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A Lambent Eye is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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Hi Earthling! Can you be more specific as to what is unclear to you after referencing the definitions for these words?
– Kristina Lopez
Dec 17 at 21:23
1
@KristinaLopez Let me know if the example helps.
– Earthling Husayn
Dec 17 at 21:38
Have you looked up each word in a dictionary? What did you find? What are the differences between the two definitions? When using either word abstractly, you're using it as a metaphor, so there's no right or wrong, there's simply the particular sense you wish to convey. NB interwind is uncommon...
– Chappo
Dec 17 at 22:47
What about entwine? "Love begins when admiration and trust entwine"
– Balaz2ta
Dec 18 at 2:18