woven

From the verb weave: (⇒ conjugate)
woven is: ⓘClick the infinitive to see all available inflections: v past p (All usages)

wo•ven v.

wo•ven v.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

woven /ˈwəʊv^ən/ vb

weave v., wove or (esp. for 5. 9. in Unabridged dictionary) weaved; wo•ven or wove;
weav•ing;
n.
v.

Textilesto lace together (threads, strands, etc.) so as to form a fabric: [no object]to knit and to weave.[~ + object]to weave the threads together.
Textiles to form by weaving:[~ + object]to weave a basket.
[~ + object] (of a spider or similar small creature) to spin (a web or cocoon).
to combine into a connected whole:[~ + object]to weave a plot from all the little events in the book.
to (cause to) move by winding or zigzagging: [no object]The little car weaved through traffic.[~ + object]He wove the little car through traffic.

weav•er, n. [countable]

weave v., wove or ([esp. for 5, 9]) weaved;
wo•ven or wove;
weav•ing;
n.
v.t.

Textilesto interlace (threads, yarns, strips, fibrous material, etc.) so as to form a fabric or material.
Textilesto form by interlacing threads, yarns, strands, or strips of some material:to weave a basket; to weave cloth.
to form by combining various elements or details into a connected whole:to weave a tale; to weave a plan.
to introduce as an element or detail into a connected whole (usually fol. by in or into):She wove an old folk melody into her latest musical composition.
to direct or move along in a winding or zigzag course;
move from side to side, esp. to avoid obstructions:to weave one's way through traffic.

v.i.

Textilesto form or construct something, as fabric, by interlacing threads, yarns, strips, etc.
to compose a connected whole by combining various elements or details.
to be or become formed or composed from the interlacing of materials or the combining of various elements:The yarn wove into a beautiful fabric.
to move or proceed in a winding course or from side to side:dancers weaving in time to the music.

bef. 900; Middle English weven, Old English wefan; cognate with German weben, Old Norse vefa; see web

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

weave /wiːv/ vb (weaves, weaving, wove, weaved, woven, weaved)

to form (a fabric) by interlacing (yarn, etc), esp on a loom
(transitive) to make or construct by such a process: to weave a shawl
(transitive) to make or construct (an artefact, such as a basket) by interlacing (a pliable material, such as cane)
(of a spider) to make (a web)
(transitive) to construct by combining separate elements into a whole
(transitive; often followed by in, into, through, etc) to introduce: to weave factual details into a fiction
to create (a way, etc) by moving from side to side: to weave through a crowd
get weaving ⇒ informal to hurry; start to do something

Etymology: Old English wefan; related to Old High German weban, Old Norse vefa, Greek hyphos, Sanskrit vābhis; compare web, weevil, wasp

'woven' also found in these entries (note: many are not synonyms or translations):

Collocations: a woven [basket, case, sweater], a [hand, machine, loom] -woven [basket], woven [blinds, curtains, garments], more...

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