inwrap
31enwrap — /en rap /, v.t., enwrapped, enwrapping. 1. to wrap or envelop in something. 2. to surround or envelop, as in slumber, longing, etc. 3. to absorb or engross, as in thought. Also, inwrap. [1350 1400; ME enwrappen; see EN 1, WRAP] * * * …
32infold — v. a. [Sometimes written Enfold.] 1. Inwrap, enclose, wrap, fold, envelop. 2. Clasp, embrace …
33involve — v. a. 1. Envelop, inwrap, wrap, cover. 2. Include (as a consequence), imply, comprise, embrace, contain, lead to. 3. Entangle, implicate. 4. Complicate, make intricate. 5. Join, conjoin, connect, unite, mingle, blend. 6. Twine, intwine,… …
34cover — I. v. a. 1. Overspread, overlay. 2. Conceal, hide, secrete, cloak, veil, screen, shroud, mask, disguise. 3. Shield, shelter, protect, guard, defend. 4. Clothe, invest, envelop, fold up, inwrap, wrap up. 5. Put a covering on. 6. Comprehend,… …
35envelop — I. v. a. 1. Enfold, inwrap, wrap, fold, wrap up, put a wrapper about. 2. Surround, encircle, encompass, enfold, fold, cover, hide. II. n. See envelope …
36fold — I. n. 1. Pen (for sheep), cot or cote, enclosure. 2. Flock (or sheep). 3. Plait, double, doubling, folding, gather, plicature. II. v. a. 1. Double, lay in folds. 2. Wrap, inwrap, envelop, infold …
37roll — I. v. a. 1. Turn, make revolve. 2. Whirl, wheel, revolve. 3. Revolve, turn about (in one s mind). 4. Wrap round (one part on another). 5. Bind, involve, inwrap, infold. 6. Press, level, smooth, flatten …
38whip — I. v. n. (Ludicrous.) Move nimbly. II. v. a. 1. Lash, strike (with a cord), beat. 2. Drive with lashes, cause to rotate, spin. 3. Flog, beat, punish with the whip, flagellate, scourge, lash. 4. Lash, hurt, sting …
39enwrap — v.tr. (also inwrap) ( wrapped, wrapping) (often foll. by in) literary wrap or enfold …
