Noun
1. cloak that is folded or wrapped around a person
2. a sandwich in which the filling is rolled up in a soft tortilla
3. the covering (usually paper or cellophane) in which something is wrapped
Verb
1. arrange or fold as a cover or protection;
2. wrap or coil around;
3. enclose or enfold completely with or as if with a covering;
Schoolmate, this is yours wrap what up?
Wrap plenty of paper round it.
He needed just one match point to wrap the victory up.
Wrap it up for me, please.
You can wrap the skirt around your waist.
Glue them together and wrap with plastic wrap, clamp tightly and let dry.
Use a cloth to wrap up the wound.
Shell viruses wrap themselves around a host program and don't modify the original program.
You can't wrap fire in paper.
So maybe it does make sense to wrap up warmly before going outside.
Let's wrap up the job and go home.
Wrap an oilcloth round the bedroll.
You'd better wrap it with a piece of clean cloth.
He is quite wrap ped up in studies.
You'd better wrap a clean cloth around your arm till the wound closes.
Mind you wrap up well if you go out.
Make sure you wrap up in the cold wind.
I love crisp wintry days when you wrap up in cosy winter clothes.
NATO defense ministers wrap up their meeting in Brussels today.
Wrap the foil over the fish.
Diana is taking the opportunity to wrap up the family presents.
Kids just love being able to romp around in the fresh air without having to wrap up warm.
Wrap your baby snugly in a shawl or blanket.
Mexican Indians used to wrap tough meat in leaves from the papaya tree.
Ministers are as keen as ever to wrap their activities in a shroud of secrecy.
Cut the salmon into long strips and wrap it round the circumference of the bread.
Seeing Sticht was keeping him from his golf game, and he hoped they could wrap it up quickly.
Remember to wrap up warmly on cold days.
I tucked some plastic wrap around the sandwiches to keep them from getting stale.
be wrapped up in
be so engrossed or absorbed in (something) that one does not notice other people or things
wrap up (或 wrap someone up)
put on (or dress someone in) warm clothes
wrap up warm.
Tim was well wrapped up against the weather.
(亦作 wrap it up)[in imperative](Brit. informal)be quiet; stop talking or making a noise
wrap something up
complete or conclude a discussion or agreement
they hope to wrap up negotiations within sixty days.
wrap up
To bring to a conclusion; settle finally or successfully
wrap up a business deal.
To summarize; recapitulate.
under wraps【非正式用语】
Secret or concealed
“The news was kept under wraps for the three-day weekend”(&b{Boston Globe})
wrapped up in
Completely immersed or absorbed in
She is wrapped up in her studies.
Involved in
They were wrapped up in criminal activities.
There is relatively little information about wrap, maybe you can watch a bilingual story to relax your mood, I wish you a happy day!
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