enshroud

American  

[en-shroud] / ɛnˈʃraʊd /

verb (used with object)

1. to shroud; conceal.

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enshroud British  

/ ɪnˈʃraʊd /

verb

1. (tr) to cover or hide with or as if with a shroud

   the sky was enshrouded in mist

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Etymology

Origin of enshroud

First recorded in 1575–85; en- ¹ + shroud

Example Sentences

California’s Central Valley has been enshrouded in mist for more than a week thanks to the area’s infamous Tule fog.

From Los Angeles Times

With their country enshrouded in trauma amid the ongoing war with Russia, a team hauled together shone brightly at a sun-drenched Hampden.

From BBC

While the planters have a past that is enshrouded in exploitation, their impact on Wales is still visible today.

From BBC

Commissioners have refused to reveal the identities of the front-runners — reflecting the secrecy that has enshrouded much of the the search process.

From Los Angeles Times

"If the latter is true, it tells us that they're of relatively low mass, low temperature, enshrouded in dust, or some combination of the three -- as is likely the case in MWC 758."

From Science Daily