inwreathe

[in-reeth]

verb (used with object)

inwreathed, inwreathing 

1. enwreathe.

Example Sentences

High up on a spray of clouds that inwreathe the pillars of the temple, two angels playfully sport with the cross; and, with that wonderful insight which a painter gets who has studied cloud form flitting over Alpine crags, Titian has not only thrown a many-toned gradation of shade on the vapor, but shown its projected shadow on the pillar.

From Project Gutenberg

Enwreathe, en-rēth′, Inwreathe, in-, v.t. to wreathe: to encircle as with a wreath.

From Project Gutenberg

A chaplet of flame began to inwreathe the square.

From Project Gutenberg

Smiles may be said to be wreathed because they inwreathe the face.

From Project Gutenberg