Definition of interpenetrate in English:

interpenetrate

verb ɪntəˈpɛnɪtreɪtˌɪn(t)ərˈpɛnəˌtreɪt

Mix or merge together.
混合，交融；贯穿，相互渗透
no object the two concepts interpenetrate in interesting ways
两种概念有趣地相互渗透。
with object fibres of meaning interpenetrate every strand of sound
丝丝缕缕情意在每串音符中相互渗透。
Example sentencesExamples
- So the two are interpenetrating, just as the breath is something which connects the inside and the outside.
- Their idea was that the myofibril contains toothbrush-like structures facing one another and pushed together so that their bristles interpenetrate.
- The opposed sets of self-contained images interpenetrate one another; by the end of the book it is impossible to say that Don Quixote is mad, and impossible to say that the duke and the duchess are sane.
- The architecture is such that this higher level is clearly interpenetrated with the lower level and casts its power down to where I stand making me feel stilled and centred right where I am.
- He inhabits a world where historical activity is surrounded by supernatural forces, where the numinous constantly interpenetrates the dull sublunary world of common sense.
- Hence, in this analysis, there can be no clear-cut boundary between the military and civilian sectors of society, as each is routinely interpenetrated by the other.
- Their interacting narratives alternate, interpenetrate, and finally coalesce in the culminating moment of the Messiah episode.
- The layer closest to the user is a polypropylene non-woven material; there then follows a polyester non-woven and cross linked cellulosic material which are bonded together to the extent only that a few fibres interpenetrate.
- Group and individual identities can interpenetrate, overlap, and influence each other.
- Second, as questions of both national and societal security merge and interpenetrate, it is clear that possessing a reactive operational strategy alone is inadequate as a means of deterrence.
- Cultures interpenetrate, overlap and procreate as well as militate against one another as they sometimes do.
- It's easy to ignore how black and white cultures in America have interpenetrated, how relatively safe and peaceful our lives are because of his life's work.
- They interpenetrate of course and the fact that I've been reading science fiction for thirty-five or more years means that I probably have a somewhat more louche approach to these remarkable possibilities than many people do.
- This bio-plasmic body that surrounds and interpenetrates the physical body called the ‘etheric’ body, is responsible for maintaining vitality, good health and well being at all levels.
- Rhetoric interpenetrates every aspect of this conversation.
- Religion and art are tightly bound together, interpenetrating each other.
- On a computer screen it is much easier to draw curves and bubbles, to have planes interpenetrate at odd angles and slide around.
- The electron fluid that interpenetrates the iron nuclei is itself tremendously concentrated, capable of controlled energy fluxes that may never be obtainable by terrestrial engineering.
- I suggested that there were two bodies, the dense physical one which appears solid, and another invisible one that functions like a snake moving and interpenetrating with the physical one.
- Instead, its darkness interpenetrates the figure; their contest is fought out through brushy, blurred and sharp lines, and through the quiet waves of energy rippling along the velvet, planed-down blackness.

Derivatives

interpenetration

noun ɪntəpɛnɪˈtreɪʃ(ə)nˌɪn(t)ərˌpɛnəˈtreɪʃ(ə)n

Globalization is not a phenomenon of the last decade - trade flows, human migration and the interpenetration of cultures are as old as human experience.
Example sentencesExamples
- He develops organic correspondences in the locomotion of faceless crowds by editing them into a new context while maintaining the interpenetration of time and space into one continuous form.
- Thus, the knife opening up a wound in flesh is an attribute of the interpenetration of bodies, but the event of ‘being cut’ is what is expressed by the statement ‘He was cut with the knife’.
- He kept in view both the material and the symbolic, the public and private, the ‘outer’ culture and ‘inner’ psyche, while also insisting on the interpenetrations between these terms.
- The interpenetration of these relationships between politicians, senior civil servants and private business is what ultimately paralyses the State in its endeavour to economic development.

interpenetrative

adjective ɪntəˈpɛnɪtrətɪv

At the end of a great symphony there is the sense that the music has grown by the interpenetrative activity of all its constituent elements.
Example sentencesExamples
- It also runs the danger of distorting facts, by either investing a regional architecture with characteristics it does not possess or excluding more interpenetrative cultural formations.
- The temporal dimension concerns the interpenetrative nature of what are commonly perceived as distinct phases of time.
- The value chain in America of the 21st Century is multicultural, interconnected, and increasingly interpenetrative.
- By ‘sacred’ I mean numinous, animated by an interpenetrative spirit, with value and meaning independent of what we humans assign it.

Definition of interpenetrate in US English:

interpenetrate

verbˌɪn(t)ərˈpɛnəˌtreɪtˌin(t)ərˈpenəˌtrāt

Mix or merge together.
混合，交融；贯穿，相互渗透
no object the two concepts interpenetrate in interesting ways
两种概念有趣地相互渗透。
with object fibers of meaning interpenetrate every strand of sound
丝丝缕缕情意在每串音符中相互渗透。
Example sentencesExamples
- The architecture is such that this higher level is clearly interpenetrated with the lower level and casts its power down to where I stand making me feel stilled and centred right where I am.
- I suggested that there were two bodies, the dense physical one which appears solid, and another invisible one that functions like a snake moving and interpenetrating with the physical one.
- It's easy to ignore how black and white cultures in America have interpenetrated, how relatively safe and peaceful our lives are because of his life's work.
- On a computer screen it is much easier to draw curves and bubbles, to have planes interpenetrate at odd angles and slide around.
- The electron fluid that interpenetrates the iron nuclei is itself tremendously concentrated, capable of controlled energy fluxes that may never be obtainable by terrestrial engineering.
- So the two are interpenetrating, just as the breath is something which connects the inside and the outside.
- They interpenetrate of course and the fact that I've been reading science fiction for thirty-five or more years means that I probably have a somewhat more louche approach to these remarkable possibilities than many people do.
- This bio-plasmic body that surrounds and interpenetrates the physical body called the ‘etheric’ body, is responsible for maintaining vitality, good health and well being at all levels.
- Their interacting narratives alternate, interpenetrate, and finally coalesce in the culminating moment of the Messiah episode.
- Rhetoric interpenetrates every aspect of this conversation.
- The layer closest to the user is a polypropylene non-woven material; there then follows a polyester non-woven and cross linked cellulosic material which are bonded together to the extent only that a few fibres interpenetrate.
- Group and individual identities can interpenetrate, overlap, and influence each other.
- He inhabits a world where historical activity is surrounded by supernatural forces, where the numinous constantly interpenetrates the dull sublunary world of common sense.
- Hence, in this analysis, there can be no clear-cut boundary between the military and civilian sectors of society, as each is routinely interpenetrated by the other.
- Cultures interpenetrate, overlap and procreate as well as militate against one another as they sometimes do.
- Second, as questions of both national and societal security merge and interpenetrate, it is clear that possessing a reactive operational strategy alone is inadequate as a means of deterrence.
- The opposed sets of self-contained images interpenetrate one another; by the end of the book it is impossible to say that Don Quixote is mad, and impossible to say that the duke and the duchess are sane.
- Their idea was that the myofibril contains toothbrush-like structures facing one another and pushed together so that their bristles interpenetrate.
- Instead, its darkness interpenetrates the figure; their contest is fought out through brushy, blurred and sharp lines, and through the quiet waves of energy rippling along the velvet, planed-down blackness.
- Religion and art are tightly bound together, interpenetrating each other.

词汇	interpenetrate
释义	Definition of interpenetrate in English: interpenetrate verb ɪntəˈpɛnɪtreɪtˌɪn(t)ərˈpɛnəˌtreɪt Mix or merge together. 混合，交融；贯穿，相互渗透 no object the two concepts interpenetrate in interesting ways 两种概念有趣地相互渗透。 with object fibres of meaning interpenetrate every strand of sound 丝丝缕缕情意在每串音符中相互渗透。 Example sentencesExamples So the two are interpenetrating, just as the breath is something which connects the inside and the outside. Their idea was that the myofibril contains toothbrush-like structures facing one another and pushed together so that their bristles interpenetrate. The opposed sets of self-contained images interpenetrate one another; by the end of the book it is impossible to say that Don Quixote is mad, and impossible to say that the duke and the duchess are sane. The architecture is such that this higher level is clearly interpenetrated with the lower level and casts its power down to where I stand making me feel stilled and centred right where I am. He inhabits a world where historical activity is surrounded by supernatural forces, where the numinous constantly interpenetrates the dull sublunary world of common sense. Hence, in this analysis, there can be no clear-cut boundary between the military and civilian sectors of society, as each is routinely interpenetrated by the other. Their interacting narratives alternate, interpenetrate, and finally coalesce in the culminating moment of the Messiah episode. The layer closest to the user is a polypropylene non-woven material; there then follows a polyester non-woven and cross linked cellulosic material which are bonded together to the extent only that a few fibres interpenetrate. Group and individual identities can interpenetrate, overlap, and influence each other. Second, as questions of both national and societal security merge and interpenetrate, it is clear that possessing a reactive operational strategy alone is inadequate as a means of deterrence. Cultures interpenetrate, overlap and procreate as well as militate against one another as they sometimes do. It's easy to ignore how black and white cultures in America have interpenetrated, how relatively safe and peaceful our lives are because of his life's work. They interpenetrate of course and the fact that I've been reading science fiction for thirty-five or more years means that I probably have a somewhat more louche approach to these remarkable possibilities than many people do. This bio-plasmic body that surrounds and interpenetrates the physical body called the ‘etheric’ body, is responsible for maintaining vitality, good health and well being at all levels. Rhetoric interpenetrates every aspect of this conversation. Religion and art are tightly bound together, interpenetrating each other. On a computer screen it is much easier to draw curves and bubbles, to have planes interpenetrate at odd angles and slide around. The electron fluid that interpenetrates the iron nuclei is itself tremendously concentrated, capable of controlled energy fluxes that may never be obtainable by terrestrial engineering. I suggested that there were two bodies, the dense physical one which appears solid, and another invisible one that functions like a snake moving and interpenetrating with the physical one. Instead, its darkness interpenetrates the figure; their contest is fought out through brushy, blurred and sharp lines, and through the quiet waves of energy rippling along the velvet, planed-down blackness. Derivatives interpenetration noun ɪntəpɛnɪˈtreɪʃ(ə)nˌɪn(t)ərˌpɛnəˈtreɪʃ(ə)n Globalization is not a phenomenon of the last decade - trade flows, human migration and the interpenetration of cultures are as old as human experience. Example sentencesExamples He develops organic correspondences in the locomotion of faceless crowds by editing them into a new context while maintaining the interpenetration of time and space into one continuous form. Thus, the knife opening up a wound in flesh is an attribute of the interpenetration of bodies, but the event of ‘being cut’ is what is expressed by the statement ‘He was cut with the knife’. He kept in view both the material and the symbolic, the public and private, the ‘outer’ culture and ‘inner’ psyche, while also insisting on the interpenetrations between these terms. The interpenetration of these relationships between politicians, senior civil servants and private business is what ultimately paralyses the State in its endeavour to economic development. interpenetrative adjective ɪntəˈpɛnɪtrətɪv At the end of a great symphony there is the sense that the music has grown by the interpenetrative activity of all its constituent elements. Example sentencesExamples It also runs the danger of distorting facts, by either investing a regional architecture with characteristics it does not possess or excluding more interpenetrative cultural formations. The temporal dimension concerns the interpenetrative nature of what are commonly perceived as distinct phases of time. The value chain in America of the 21st Century is multicultural, interconnected, and increasingly interpenetrative. By ‘sacred’ I mean numinous, animated by an interpenetrative spirit, with value and meaning independent of what we humans assign it. Definition of interpenetrate in US English: interpenetrate verbˌɪn(t)ərˈpɛnəˌtreɪtˌin(t)ərˈpenəˌtrāt Mix or merge together. 混合，交融；贯穿，相互渗透 no object the two concepts interpenetrate in interesting ways 两种概念有趣地相互渗透。 with object fibers of meaning interpenetrate every strand of sound 丝丝缕缕情意在每串音符中相互渗透。 Example sentencesExamples The architecture is such that this higher level is clearly interpenetrated with the lower level and casts its power down to where I stand making me feel stilled and centred right where I am. I suggested that there were two bodies, the dense physical one which appears solid, and another invisible one that functions like a snake moving and interpenetrating with the physical one. It's easy to ignore how black and white cultures in America have interpenetrated, how relatively safe and peaceful our lives are because of his life's work. On a computer screen it is much easier to draw curves and bubbles, to have planes interpenetrate at odd angles and slide around. The electron fluid that interpenetrates the iron nuclei is itself tremendously concentrated, capable of controlled energy fluxes that may never be obtainable by terrestrial engineering. So the two are interpenetrating, just as the breath is something which connects the inside and the outside. They interpenetrate of course and the fact that I've been reading science fiction for thirty-five or more years means that I probably have a somewhat more louche approach to these remarkable possibilities than many people do. This bio-plasmic body that surrounds and interpenetrates the physical body called the ‘etheric’ body, is responsible for maintaining vitality, good health and well being at all levels. Their interacting narratives alternate, interpenetrate, and finally coalesce in the culminating moment of the Messiah episode. Rhetoric interpenetrates every aspect of this conversation. The layer closest to the user is a polypropylene non-woven material; there then follows a polyester non-woven and cross linked cellulosic material which are bonded together to the extent only that a few fibres interpenetrate. Group and individual identities can interpenetrate, overlap, and influence each other. He inhabits a world where historical activity is surrounded by supernatural forces, where the numinous constantly interpenetrates the dull sublunary world of common sense. Hence, in this analysis, there can be no clear-cut boundary between the military and civilian sectors of society, as each is routinely interpenetrated by the other. Cultures interpenetrate, overlap and procreate as well as militate against one another as they sometimes do. Second, as questions of both national and societal security merge and interpenetrate, it is clear that possessing a reactive operational strategy alone is inadequate as a means of deterrence. The opposed sets of self-contained images interpenetrate one another; by the end of the book it is impossible to say that Don Quixote is mad, and impossible to say that the duke and the duchess are sane. Their idea was that the myofibril contains toothbrush-like structures facing one another and pushed together so that their bristles interpenetrate. Instead, its darkness interpenetrates the figure; their contest is fought out through brushy, blurred and sharp lines, and through the quiet waves of energy rippling along the velvet, planed-down blackness. Religion and art are tightly bound together, interpenetrating each other.
随便看	uncontroversially uncontroversially uncontroverted uncontrovertible uncontrovertibly unconventional unconventionalism unconventionalism unconventionalities unconventionality unconventionality unconventionally unconventionally unconventional person unconversant with unconverted unconvinced unconvincing unconvincingly unconvincingly unconvincingness uncooked uncool uncoolest uncooperative