in·ter·sect 
/ˌɪntɚˈsɛkt/ verb
in·ter·sects; in·ter·sect·ed; in·ter·sect·ing /ˌɪntɚˈsɛkt/ verb 1 a [+ obj] : to divide (something) by passing through or across it : cross
▪ A dry stream bed intersects the trail in several places. ▪ Line A intersects line B. = Line B is intersected by line A. = Line A and line B intersect each other
b [no obj] : to meet and cross at one or more points
▪ Line A intersects with line B. ▪ intersecting lines/paths/streets ▪ The two roads intersect at the edge of town. 2 [no obj] : to share some common area
▪ the place where politics and business intersect [=overlap] = the place where politics intersects with business
▪ A dry stream bed intersects the trail in several places. ▪ Line A intersects line B. = Line B is intersected by line A. = Line A and line B intersect each other
b [no obj] : to meet and cross at one or more points
▪ Line A intersects with line B. ▪ intersecting lines/paths/streets ▪ The two roads intersect at the edge of town.
▪ the place where politics and business intersect [=overlap] = the place where politics intersects with business
