enveloping
3
4.3
- adjective
- /ɪnˈvɛləpɪŋ/
- The soft blankets created an enveloping warmth that made the cold night feel cozy.
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Watch on YouTubeAnd this matters because narcissism is a personality style is a much more enveloping concept.
- And this matters because narcissism is a personality style is a much more enveloping concept.
- So they built we built systems that kind of reduce the need for that enveloping grasps and the like.
Examples
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And this matters because narcissism is a personality style is a much more enveloping concept.
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I think a chair that feels enveloping and that you're not going to fall off of, I think always helps.
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Instead, she cast herself into the nearby water as all enveloping as her own tears, never to emerge again.
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So they built we built systems that kind of reduce the need for that enveloping grasps and the like.
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Our planet is a lonely speck in the great enveloping cosmic dark.
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yet delicate, enveloping
Fiction book (1996) -
The Bayreuth sound, as it has thereafter been described, is a warm, enveloping, and inclusive one, in which sharp attacks and loud bursts are virtually impossible.
Academic text (1997) -
Unfortunately, beginning with preschool and continuing thereafter, tracking becomes all-enveloping, overemphasized, and irreversible.
Academic text (1991) -
And later, when I'd had two glasses of wine while sitting on my Pottery Barn sofa, I wondered how and when I could ever write about what was becoming one of the more subtly enveloping yet most life-changing experiences of my spoiled-brat existence.
Blog text (6) -
She felt an enveloping sense of calm as she walked through the quiet forest.
Synonyms
637
1.7
To be all around a person or thing on every side
560
1.0
To cover something by putting material around it
231
2.8
Something that is on all sides of a place or person
216
3.4
Cover something by winding a cloth around it
120
4.6
Surround or enclose a place by bringing things nearer from all sides
60
5.1
To cover something completely and suddenly, often by fire or water
34
4.5
To surround something completely, like fog or darkness
31
3.7
Surround something completely, often with a wall or fence
27
3.4
To form a circle around a person or thing
22
4.9
To cover something completely so nothing can get in or out
11
2.5
To form a circle around something to surround it
6
5.6
To cover something completely, as if by a blanket or mist
2
4.0
Surrounding something on all sides like a ring
1
4.9
Surround something completely so it becomes hard to see
1
4.7
Surrounding something on all sides
1
8.0
To cover something completely, often by surrounding it with cloth or paper
1
8.8
To surround something on all sides
1
8.4
Completely surround something, often in a round shape like a ball
Antonyms
How Enclosing
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Enveloping comes from the parts en- (meaning 'in') and velope (from a word meaning 'wrap'), and you can see the same idea in envelope, the paper that 'wraps' a letter. So, an enveloping fog or feeling is something that 'wraps' around you on all sides.