interrelated

[ in-ter-ri-ley-tid ]

adjective

1. reciprocally or mutually related: relate:

   an interrelated series of experiments.

Other Words From

• inter·re·lated·ly adverb
• inter·re·lated·ness noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of interrelated¹

First recorded in 1820–30; inter- + related

Example Sentences

Winter said if there is a thread that has run through her work, it’s curiosity — a desire to look at how to fix interrelated problems.

From Los Angeles Times

Yet millions of Americans are unable to access these drugs, thanks to the two big, interrelated flaws in our healthcare system: unrestrained pricing by drug companies and the economics of health insurance.

From Los Angeles Times

The Supreme Court's ruling said deciding whether Trump's alleged fake electors scheme "requires a close analysis of the indictment’s extensive and interrelated allegations."

From Salon

The most critical early interventions for type 2 diabetes can also help with MASLD, and this is not surprising given how closely interrelated these two conditions are.

From Salon

This method takes shared information on interrelated tasks of predicting different outcomes and then leverages the shared information to help the model understand how to make an accurate prediction, according to Xu.

From Science Daily

Related Words

• akin
• analogous
• associated
• complementary
• linked
• pertinent
• relevant
• similar