weave
verb (used with object), wove or especially for 5, weaved; wo·ven or wove; weav·ing.
verb (used without object), wove or especially for 9, weaved; wo·ven or wove; weav·ing.
noun
Origin of weave
Synonyms for weave
Related Words for weave
sew, incorporate, entwine, construct, compose, zigzag, knit, create, fuse, fabricate, twist, fold, intertwine, careen, snake, splice, introduce, braid, spin, loopExamples from the Web for weave
Contemporary Examples of weave
I heard he helped you create Thanos, and weave him into the story.
‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ Filmmaker James Gunn on His Glorious Space Opera and Rise to the A-ListMarlow Stern
August 3, 2014
He compares himself to Scheherazade, whose survival was based on her ability to weave tale after tale.
Confessions of a Death Camp Collaborator: Claude Lanzmann’s ‘The Last of the Unjust’Jimmy So
February 7, 2014
All of that material could weave through the game preparation chronology.
Her favorite conceit is to weave unconnected news snippets into over-the-top fantasy sequences—some set in the future!
Sarah Palin Serves Up a Healthy Serving of Venom in Her Christmas BookMichelle Cottle
November 16, 2013
Back in July, a whirling household appliance caught her by the weave.
Ellen Sings ‘The Fox,’ Ride on an Eagle’s Wing & More Viral VideosJulian E. Wright
September 21, 2013
Historical Examples of weave
She meant to weave some nice brushes, for the evening sweeping.
Rico and WiseliJohanna Spyri
And since it is your glory to weave, you and yours must weave forever.
Old Greek Folk Stories Told AnewJosephine Preston Peabody
Let your business still be poetry, but weave it out of life instead of words.
Cleo The MagnificentLouis Zangwill
We cut with a knife, we pierce with an awl, we weave with a shuttle, we name with a name.
CratylusPlato
So then you would counsel me to weave myself some sort of net?
The MemorabiliaXenophon