Wiktionary
Etymology 1 vb. To wind around; to intertwine. Etymology 2
n. (context astronomy English) The equivalent of solar wind from a pulsar.
Usage examples of "interwind".
It seemed as if all local varieties of trees and vines had conspired to weave the leafy roof--maples, big madronos and laurels, and lofty tan-bark oaks, scaled and wrapped and interwound with wild grape and flaming poison oak.
I saw her oval face, her oval eyes, and her thick wavy blond hair, interwound with long strings of tiny pearls, and the fine shape of her body with exquisitely molded arms and breasts.
Curtains had shielded the area and nullified the original intention—if intention it had been—but could the subtle depiction of interwound figures have been anything else?
But I do not believe you are aware of the amazing number of secrets comprised in the genetic makeup of these marvelous xenotropic creatures, so interwound with human experience.