¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Intwined
1. intwine [v] - See also: intwine
Lexicographical Neighbors of Intwined
Literary usage of Intwined
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Scottish Chiefs by Jane Porter (1827)
"... and continuing to discourse with Bruce on the past, present and to come, their
souls grew more closely intwined as they more intimately recognized their ..."
2. The Christian herald (1821)
"... had this year a dreadful more intwined their limbs became, ... and arms, were
so intwined, of 5o degrees. ..."
3. Cobb's New North American Reader, Or, Fifth Reading Book: Containing Great by Lyman Cobb (1853)
"'t is all her own; All hers and mine are rolled in one; Our hearts are so intwined,
That, like the ivy round the tree, Bound up in closest amity, ..."
4. Bibliotheca Ms. Stowensis: A Descriptive Catalogue of the Manuscripts in the by Charles O'Conor (1818)
"On both sides of him are ruled spaces, parallel with the margins, which are
ornamented with various lines and knots, intwined in each other in the intricate ..."
5. A Description of Ancient and Modern Coins: In the Cabinet Collection at the by United States Bureau of the Mint, James Ross Snowden (1860)
"(Thus face to face as the branches are intwined.) 65. S. 1692. Twenty-four marten
groschen, of same. ..."
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