This shows how much the mind and body are interrelated.
interrelated in American English
(ˌintərrɪˈleitɪd)
adjective
reciprocally or mutually related
an interrelated series of experiments
Derived forms
interrelatedly
adverb
interrelatedness
noun
Word origin
[1820–30; inter- + related]This word is first recorded in the period 1820–30. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: analogue, blouse, insider, morphology, tetrapodinter- is a prefix occurring in loanwords from Latin, where it meant “between,” “among,”“in the midst of,” “mutually,” “reciprocally,” “together,” “during” (intercept; interest). On this model, inter- is used in the formation of compound words (intercom; interdepartmental)
Examples of 'interrelated' in a sentence
interrelated
Brain structure (neuroanatomy) and function (operations of the brain) are interrelated.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
There were several interrelated reasons for this.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
Research has shown that the following interrelated policies are important for better results.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
Myriad interrelated factors will influence which of them come down as snow.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
The cap is made up of three interrelated components.
Times, Sunday Times (2017)
An almighty tangle of interrelated everything that you shook and money fell out.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
The first three issues were interrelated and were of general public importance.
Times, Sunday Times (2008)
The group submitted the two papers as a package to highlight two different but interrelated components of atherosclerosis.
The Scientist (2000)
Strands of interrelated stories emerge gradually, as characters, their relationships and critical events unfold from entry to entry.
The Times Literary Supplement (2012)
We worry about the interrelated questions of size (of various body parts) and what (not) to wear.