Synonyms of wove

wove

verb

variants or weaved

past tense of weave

1

as in twisted

to cause to twine about one another

as they have for the past two centuries, crafters continue to weave osiers into the distinctive baskets that are the island's trademark

Synonyms & Similar Words

• twisted
• braided
• plied
• intertwined
• mixed
• blended
• entwined
• writhed
• interwove
• laced
• implicated
• wreathed
• interlaced
• enlaced
• fused
• inwove
• plaited
• intertwisted
• platted
• linked
• joined
• pleached

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• disentangled
• unwound
• uncoiled
• untangled
• untwined

2

as in interspersed

to scatter or set here and there among other things

a political commentator who slyly weaves lies into the truth

Synonyms & Similar Words

• interspersed
• mixed
• inserted
• combined
• threaded
• salted
• incorporated
• interwove
• wreathed
• interlaced
• laced
• intermingled
• mingled
• blended
• alternated
• juxtaposed
• integrated
• merged
• embodied
• commingled
• amalgamated
• fused
• assimilated

3

as in ducked

to move suddenly aside or to and fro

a van weaving through traffic with reckless speed

Synonyms & Similar Words

• ducked
• escaped
• zigzagged
• dodged
• slid
• slipped
• sidestepped
• jinked
• slalomed
• turned
• evaded
• avoided
• eluded
• skirted
• parried
• deflected
• shirked

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of wove

For around 20 minutes, the pilot weaved his cheeky confession in clear loops above the Dee estuary, leaving an unmistakable signature in the sky. — Charlotte Reck, CNN Money, 14 July 2026

The motorcycle weaved in and out of traffic and split lanes on the highway. — Kendrick Calfee, Kansas City Star, 9 July 2026

In his speech after the tour, Trump weaved between his own administration’s work while returning to lessons drawn from Roosevelt’s life, recounting stories of bravery during Roosevelt’s time in the West and as president. — Jack Dura, Fortune, 2 July 2026

Today, Sauk Trail, which once weaved its way from Rock Island and the Mississippi River on the west to Indiana and beyond, has been chopped, diced, and sliced by road builders. — Jerry Shnay, Chicago Tribune, 29 June 2026

That was cancelled out just before half-time by Rafik Belghali after another long ball rather satisfyingly stayed in by hitting the corner flag and fell to the full-back, who weaved between defenders and smashed a shot inside the near post. — Eduardo Tansley, New York Times, 28 June 2026

With how rapidly healthcare organizations are relying on AI applications, data federation and new tools that are being intricately weaved through core data streams, the number of cybersecurity incidents is sure to increase in the coming decade. — Forbes.com, 27 June 2026

Servers in bright cobalt-blue Milagro shirts weaved through the dining room carrying platters of sliders, french fries, and bowls of Caesar salad. — Sari Kamin, Bon Appetit Magazine, 17 June 2026

In the center of Washington Park is a lagoon, which once weaved in a crescent shape around a peninsula in a configuration that annoyed boaters, but now encircles a central island called Bynum Island. — Adam Harrington, CBS News, 15 June 2026