interpenetrate (Meaning)
interpenetrate (v)
penetrate mutually or be interlocked
spread or diffuse through
interpenetrate (v. t.)
To penetrate between or within; to penetrate mutually.
interpenetrate (v. i.)
To penetrate each the other; to penetrate between bodies or their parts.
Synonyms & Antonyms of interpenetrate
Synonyms:
interpenetrate Sentence Examples
- In art, the colors interpenetrate, creating a vibrant and harmonious composition.
- The branches of the trees seemed to interpenetrate, forming a dense canopy overhead.
- The ideas presented in the two lectures interpenetrated, leading to a comprehensive understanding of the topic.
- Cultural influences often interpenetrate, resulting in a rich tapestry of traditions.
- The aromas of different spices began to interpenetrate as the chef prepared a diverse range of dishes.
- The boundaries between the two realms seemed to interpenetrate, blurring the distinction.
- The layers of sedimentary rock clearly showed how different materials could interpenetrate over time.
- As the characters' storylines unfolded, their lives began to interpenetrate, revealing unexpected connections.
- The music featured complex rhythms that seemed to interpenetrate seamlessly, creating a mesmerizing effect.
- In philosophy, the concepts of mind and body often interpenetrate, challenging traditional dualistic views.
FAQs About the word interpenetrate
penetrate mutually or be interlocked, spread or diffuse throughTo penetrate between or within; to penetrate mutually., To penetrate each the other; to penetrate
suffuse, pervade,penetrate, permeate,flood, percolate (into), pass (into), imbue, soak, diffuse (through)
No antonyms found.
In art, the colors interpenetrate, creating a vibrant and harmonious composition.
The branches of the trees seemed to interpenetrate, forming a dense canopy overhead.
The ideas presented in the two lectures interpenetrated, leading to a comprehensive understanding of the topic.
Cultural influences often interpenetrate, resulting in a rich tapestry of traditions.
