wrapped
- adjective
- /ræpt/
:
envuelto
- She found a wrapped sandwich in the refrigerator, ready for her lunch.
I'll give him a fried hot dog with bacon wrapped fried hot dog.
- I'll give him a fried hot dog with bacon wrapped fried hot dog.
- Oh my God, I got a gift and it's wrapped beautifully.
- Carl was unconscious, his head, legs and right arm wrapped in dense white bandages.
- It feels like like it's a book that's wrapped in plastic.
- And usually that piece of RNA is wrapped in a package of fats and lipids.
- So, you know, the bricks are wrapped inside the lake.
- We we get it wrapped on our self like this.
Examples
-
Yeah, I've got Nala wrapped up in my scarf.
-
Here is a a foil wrapped coin with my mom.
-
Oh my God, I got a gift and it's wrapped beautifully.
-
It's like it's like a pile of bricks wrapped in blue plastic.
-
Carl was unconscious, his head, legs and right arm wrapped in dense white bandages.
-
The gift was wrapped in bright red paper with a big bow on top.
-
The baby was securely wrapped in a warm blanket to keep her cozy.
Synonyms
4
6.8
Hidden so people cannot see the true purpose or meaning
1
3.5
Something that is inside and surrounded by other things, like a garden or document
1
1.0
Having something on top or around it
Put in packaging before being sold or used
Made and wrapped before someone sells it
Placed inside a container for sale or transport
Wrapped with cloth to protect a cut or other injury
Covered by a protective layer like a shell or wrapper
A thing that has a box or outer layer that protects it
Covered by a protective layer or case
Closed and covered to stop water or air getting in
To cover something with a protective outer layer, for example pipes or cables
Completely covered by a layer, like snow or fog
A thing that is covered by a layer like a cloak or mist
Covered as if by a soft veil of fog or shadow
Covered with cloth that hangs in loose folds, like curtains or a gown
Hidden from view by cloth hung over a window or opening
Covered by a layer like snow or leaves
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
1
9.7
Something or someone that is very mysterious and hard to understand
Compounds
How Covered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Wrapped comes from the old English verb wrap, which means to fold cloth or paper around something. Think of a present with paper folded around it, so wrapped means 'covered' or 'enclosed'.