blanket
- noun
- /ˈblæŋkɪt/
- Because under a blanket of snow, New York City is truly gorgeous and surprisingly peaceful.
- blanket of snow
- blanket of white
- blanket of green
So consider passion that, that inner fire fatigue that'll put a heavy blanket on passion and fear.
- So consider passion that, that inner fire fatigue that'll put a heavy blanket on passion and fear.
Examples
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The snow formed a beautiful blanket over the entire landscape, creating a winter wonderland.
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When she turns away, the blanket trails behind her across the kitchen floor.
Fiction book (1992) -
And it's like some people have a warm blanket that they like when they watch a movie.
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And this can just be a blanket if you want, or the arms actually go in.
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And who needs a perfect blanket made in the factory?
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In the same way that a small child will hang onto a blanket or a teddy bear or something.
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The earth around me fell silent, and it was like a blanket had been laid over the sun.
Academic text (2000) -
Empty, airless space covers her like a blanket, takes her breath away.
Fiction book (1992) -
Get pillows, blankets, sheets, anything that will make the injured more comfortable.
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The whole countryside lies as if waiting, and scalding blankets of heat rise everywhere off the land.
Fiction book (1992)
Synonyms
A thing like a lid or blanket that lies over something to keep it safe
A thin sheet of material that covers a surface
A loose outer coat that fastens at the neck and hangs down the back
A thing placed over something to protect or hide it
A warm blanket made from many knitted squares that you use on a bed or as a shawl
A layer that covers something and hides it, like fog or darkness
A blanket heated by electricity with a control to set the temperature
A large blanket that covers a horse to keep it warm or protect it
A cloth like a quilt or blanket that covers a bed
Something you put over a thing to keep it safe from damage
Antonyms
Compounds
A thick cloth or pad placed under a saddle to protect a horse's back and soak up sweat
- Specialized
A strong decorative stitch for the edge of thick fabric to stop fraying
A small wildflower from the central United States with yellow petals and a red center
How Complete
Surface Forms
Etymology
Blanket comes from old French blanchet from blanc 'white', which named a cloth used to cover things; that image grew into any thick layer that covers a surface. That is why we call a heavy cover of fog or leaves a blanket.