inwrap
Americanverb (used with object)
verb
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
See Examples For:
Once more—for the last time—did the sable robe inwrap us.
From The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 14, No. 85, November, 1864 by Various
Deep shadows inwrap the cab, all the deeper for the glare that flashes through them every minute or two as Dan, back there on his iron shelf, stokes coal in at the red-hot door.
From Careers of Danger and Daring by Cleveland Moffett
God grant our new may inwrap our old!
From Mary Marston by George MacDonald
In the thick veil of fog that seemed suddenly to inwrap her, she stood for a moment irresolute, and then walked toward the beach, guided by the low wash of waters on the sand.
From Mrs. Skagg's Husbands and Other Stories by Bret Harte
A horrible something, as penetrable as mist, as keen as the sting of conscience, as inevitable as the burden of life, seemed to inwrap him.
From A Tar-Heel Baron by Edward Stratton Holloway
It wore an inwrapped air, and, with all its mobility, was a mask.
From The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 06, No. 37, November, 1860 by Various
He was then taken, and carefully inwrapped in blankets, and locked up in the store-room.
From Tales of the Argonauts by Bret Harte
The mist was not dispelled, but it had grown thinner, and trees at some distance down the mountain began to have individual shape through the veil of dry haze that inwrapped them.
From A Tar-Heel Baron by Edward Stratton Holloway
Cotton Mather said, "New England being a country whose interests are remarkably inwrapped in ecclesiastical circumstances, ministers ought to concern themselves in politics."
From The Witch of Salem or Credulity Run Mad by F. A. (Freeland A.) Carter
It implies a pre-existing something, inwrapped as a germ in its environment.
From Life: Its True Genesis by R. W. Wright
Later, a gray fog stole softly over the roofs, soothing the wind-roughened surfaces, and inwrapping all things in an uncertain light and a measureless peace.
From Tales of the Argonauts by Bret Harte
As yet the hills are nearly all gray, the forests also inwrapping them are gray and ghostly, for the sun has but just risen above them, and vapors hang like a veil between.
From Two Years in the French West Indies by Lafcadio Hearn
Here comes to me Roland, with a delicacy of sentiment leading and inwrapping him like a divine cloud or holy ghost.
From English Prose A Series of Related Essays for the Discussion and Practice by Frederick William Roe
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