interrelated

adjective

in·​ter·​re·​lat·​ed ˌin-tər-ri-ˈlā-təd 

ˌin-tə-

: having a mutual or reciprocal relation

interrelatedly adverb

interrelatedness noun

Example Sentences

Recent Examples on the Web

People of color, those of low wealth and residents of rural areas tend to be most vulnerable to screening disparities for reasons that are complex and often interrelated. —Melba Newsome, Scientific American, 12 Nov. 2021

This situation usually arises for two interrelated reasons. —Igor Ryabenkiy, Forbes, 24 Jan. 2023

Eight very different couples are dealing with their love lives in various loosely interrelated tales set during a frantic month before Christmas in London. —Chaise Sanders, Country Living, 20 Jan. 2023

This popular ensemble comedy follows the lives of eight very different couples dealing with their love lives in various loosely interrelated tales all set during a frantic month before Christmas in London, England. —Ben Flanagan | [e-mail], al, 5 Dec. 2022

The interrelated challenges involving EV engineering infrastructure, policy, and societal acceptance, however, will test how well this assumption holds true. —IEEE Spectrum, 13 Nov. 2022

The next 10 years are shaping up to be a transformational period for the world economy, which is under threat from a number of interrelated crises. —Bytristan Bove, Fortune, 11 Jan. 2023

These two interrelated trends both promise substantial long-term benefits—namely a more livable planet and a more resilient global supply chain—but will probably entail significant costs for companies and consumers in the meantime. —Nathaniel Taplin, WSJ, 5 Jan. 2023

Indeed, Roosevelt was just one individual among an international web of interrelated players who helped to create and bring Freer’s collection to the American people. —Samantha Baskind, Smithsonian Magazine, 16 Dec. 2022

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Word History

First Known Use

1827, in the meaning defined above