verb/entɾonˈkaɾ/
to join, make a junction; to link, have a link; to be related to, to have roots in
“El primero, interpretado por el elenco masculino, es de gran elegancia, mientras que en el segundo toda la compañía se entrega en un dinámico baile en que la danza española se entronca con el flamenco.” — The first, performed by the male contingency, is highly elegant, while the second involves all the group in a dynamic dance in which the Spanish dance overlaps with flamenco.
Etymology tree Proto-Indo-European *h₁én Proto-Italic *en Proto-Italic *en- Latin in- Old Spanish en- Spanish en- Proto-Indo-European *twerḱ-der.? Latin truncus Old Spanish tronco Spanish tronco Spanish -ar Spanish entroncar From en- + tronco + -ar.