Interlaces threads or strips over and under each other to make fabric, or moves in a twisting path between things.
From Old English 'wefan,' related to Gothic 'waban.' Originally only meant the craft of making cloth, but by the 14th century expanded metaphorically to describe any twisting, intricate movement or pattern.
Your brain 'weaves' memories from scattered neurons into coherent stories every night during dreams—so when you describe someone weaving through traffic, you're using the same word for what your mind does while you sleep!
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