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

Actual records of the doctors’ deliberations on Lhermitte’s case are unlikely to be disclosed, given privacy rules that enshroud the Belgian system.

From Washington Post • Mar. 8, 2023

Here are five myths that have helped enshroud him.

From Washington Post • Oct. 11, 2019

The same is almost possible these days in New York, where more than 280 miles of scaffolding, some of it more than a decade old, now enshroud the perpetually unfinished cityscape.

From New York Times • Nov. 8, 2017

During winter, the smoke from our fires and the mist from the lakes would mingle and enshroud our village.

From The Guardian • Aug. 2, 2017

Shearwaters skim the ramparts; sleeves of vapor enshroud the steeple.

From "All the Light We Cannot See" by Anthony Doerr