to scarf
- verb
- /skɑrf/
Examples
-
OK, now I'm just going to wrap the scarf around you.
-
See myself, cerulean-scarfed like the sky.
Fiction book (2000) -
So, I had to get creative to come up with a way that they'd scarf up some sweet potatoes this year - and they're all about some cupcakes.
Blog text (26) -
In the morning, all the philosophers, still scarfed and mittened, met in a latticed gazebo.
Fiction book (1997) -
Man cannot be alone; even a stone, or a piece of clay, is not alone, or even that clothesline on which now only a white shirt sways back and forth, and every ten minutes, a scarfed woman comes to turn the shirt over once again.
Fiction book (1996) -
There were other kids, too, and although every fall we were buttoned and scarfed and sent to separate schools, every summer we reassembled our motley group, various in height, age, and wit.
Fiction book (1995) -
She carefully wrapped a warm scarf around her neck to keep out the cold.
-
He chose to scarf the colorful scarf around his shoulders for a stylish look.
-
After getting chills from the winter breeze, I decided to scarf myself in a cozy scarf.
Synonyms
To hang or cover something loosely with cloth
Cover something by winding a cloth around it
To wrap something completely in cloth or bandages
To cover a person's or animal's head with cloth
To cover something with a protective layer
To cover a person or thing with a large cloth to keep warm
To tie a cloth around your head or neck
To cover something with a cloth or sheet to protect it
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A connection where two pieces are shaped to fit end to end to form a longer piece
How Wrapped
Surface Forms
Etymology
Scarf meaning 'to wrap in a scarf' comes straight from the clothing scarf, so to scarf someone is simply to put that strip of cloth around their neck or shoulders.