All infold synonyms

verb infold

• bind — If something binds people together, it makes them feel as if they are all part of the same group or have something in common.
• bundle — A bundle of things is a number of them that are tied together or wrapped in a cloth or bag so that they can be carried or stored.
• camouflage — Camouflage consists of things such as leaves, branches, or brown and green paint, which are used to make it difficult for an enemy to see military forces and equipment.
• cloak — A cloak is a long, loose, sleeveless piece of clothing which people used to wear over their other clothes when they went out.
• clothe — To clothe someone means to provide them with clothes to wear.
• cover — If you cover something, you place something else over it in order to protect it, hide it, or close it.
• drape — to cover or hang with cloth or other fabric, especially in graceful folds; adorn with drapery.
• fold — to confine (sheep or other domestic animals) in a fold.
• hide — Informal. to administer a beating to; thrash.
• immerse — to plunge into or place under a liquid; dip; sink.
• invest — to put (money) to use, by purchase or expenditure, in something offering potential profitable returns, as interest, income, or appreciation in value.
• mask — a form of aristocratic entertainment in England in the 16th and 17th centuries, originally consisting of pantomime and dancing but later including dialogue and song, presented in elaborate productions given by amateur and professional actors.
• muffle — to wrap with something to deaden or prevent sound: to muffle drums.
• pack — a group of things wrapped or tied together for easy handling or carrying; a bundle, especially one to be carried on the back of an animal or a person: a mule pack; a hiker's pack.
• package — a bundle of something, usually of small or medium size, that is packed and wrapped or boxed; parcel.
• protect — to defend or guard from attack, invasion, loss, annoyance, insult, etc.; cover or shield from injury or danger.
• roll — to move along a surface by revolving or turning over and over, as a ball or a wheel.
• sheathe — to put (a sword, dagger, etc.) into a sheath.
• shelter — something beneath, behind, or within which a person, animal, or thing is protected from storms, missiles, adverse conditions, etc.; refuge.
• shroud — a cloth or sheet in which a corpse is wrapped for burial.
• swaddle — to bind (an infant, especially a newborn infant) with long, narrow strips of cloth to prevent free movement; wrap tightly with clothes.
• swathe — to wrap, bind, or swaddle with bands of some material; wrap up closely or fully.
• twine — a strong thread or string composed of two or more strands twisted together.
• veil — a piece of opaque or transparent material worn over the face for concealment, for protection from the elements, or to enhance the appearance.
• wind — the act of winding.
• wrap up — something to be wrapped about the person, especially in addition to the usual indoor clothing, as a shawl, scarf, or sweater: an evening wrap.
• bundle up — If you bundle up a mass of things, you make them into a bundle by gathering or tying them together.
• gift-wrap — to wrap (something), as a package, with decorative paper, ribbon, etc., for presentation as a gift.
• roll up — a document of paper, parchment, or the like, that is or may be rolled up, as for storing; scroll.
• wrap — to enclose in something wound or folded about (often followed by up): She wrapped her head in a scarf.
• encase — Enclose or cover in a case or close-fitting surround.
• encircle — Form a circle around ; surround.
• enclose — Surround or close off on all sides.
• enfold — Surround; envelop.
• enshroud — Envelop completely and hide from view.
• envelop — Wrap up, cover, or surround completely.
• enwrap — Wrap; envelop.
• absorb — If something absorbs a liquid, gas, or other substance, it soaks it up or takes it in.
• bandage — A bandage is a long strip of cloth which is wrapped around a wounded part of someone's body to protect or support it.