interrelation

[ in-ter-ri-ley-shuhn ]

noun

Origin of interrelation

First recorded in 1840–50; inter- + relation

In this view, the world is an intricate web of interrelations, such that objects no longer have their own individual existence independent from other objects—like an endless game of quantum mirrors.
Is Reality a Game of Quantum Mirrors? A New Theory Suggests It Might Be | Peter Evans | June 30, 2021 | Singularity Hub
Of course the exception to this otherwise uniformly uncongenial Anglo-American interrelation was the regime of the Commonwealth.
William Bradford of Plymouth | Albert Hale Plumb
But chance is only one pole of an interrelation, the other pole of which is called necessity.
The Origin of the Family Private Property and the State | Frederick Engels
In other words, the close interrelation between the rate and the minimum was a matter of great commercial importance.
Railroads: Rates and Regulations | William Z. Ripley
The moving picture industry—said to be the third largest in the world—is based largely on this interrelation.
How to Analyze People on Sight | Elsie Lincoln Benedict and Ralph Paine Benedict

Its result is the following precept: In all things always remember the universal interrelation.
The Positive Outcome of Philosophy | Joseph Dietzgen

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