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to coverall

to coverall

4.4
To put protective outer clothing on someone to keep their clothes clean or safe
  • verb
  • /ˈkʌvərˌɔl/
translation icon : vestir a alguien con monos
  • Before entering the lab, the technician coveralled each visitor for safety.

Examples

  • The workers were coveralled to protect them from hazardous materials.

  • She coveralled her son before letting him help with the painting project.

  • Please coverall the workers before they start the job.

  • She coveralled him in protective gear for the painting project.

  • Before starting the painting project, she covered her son in a set of coveralls to keep his clothes clean.

  • The workers were covered in heavy-duty coveralls to protect them from the harsh chemicals.

  • He quickly covered himself with coveralls before entering the contaminated area.

Synonyms

to wrap
vsto coverall
729 1.0

To cover something by putting material around it

focuses on dressing a person with protective clothing, not only winding material
to cover
vsto coverall
352 1.9

To protect someone, for example by guarding them in a game

is specifically about dressing someone in protective outerwear not general protection
to envelop
vsto coverall
41 4.5

To surround something completely, like fog or darkness

is narrower, meaning dress someone in protective outerwear rather than full enclosure
to shroud
vsto coverall
38 6.0

To cover something completely, often with a cloth

focuses on visible protective clothing rather than hiding or burial covering
to clad
vsto coverall
16 5.7

To cover with clothing or another material

is specifically about putting full protective outer garments on someone
to cocoon
vsto coverall
2 4.6

To wrap someone or something in soft material to keep it warm and safe

is about putting on a protective suit rather than full enclosure
to enshroud
vsto coverall
  • Literature
1 8.2

To cover something completely so you cannot see or understand it

is about dressing someone openly for protection, not hiding or concealing them
to enwrap
vsto coverall
1 8.0

To cover something completely, often by surrounding it with cloth or paper

is about clothing someone rather than wrapping them completely
to apron
vsto coverall
7.2

To add a protective or decorative strip along the edge of something

is used for full body protection rather than just front coverage

How Practical

to coverall
4.4

Surface Forms

coverall infinitive
coveralled past
coveralled past participle
coveralling present participle
coveralls third person singular

Etymology

Coverall as a verb comes from the name of the garment: to coverall someone is to put a coverall on them. This verb fits because you are giving them the clothing that 'covers all' their clothes for protection.