drape

Betekenis (Engels)

Noun

1. A curtain; a drapery.
2. The way in which fabric falls or hangs.
3. A member of a youth subculture distinguished by its sharp dress, especially peg-leg pants (1950s: e.g. Baltimore, MD). Antonym: square.
4. A dress made from an entire piece of cloth, without having pieces cut away as in a fitted garment.

Verb

1. To cover or adorn with drapery or folds of cloth, or as with drapery.
2. To spread over, cover.
3. To rail at; to banter.
4. To make cloth.
5. To design drapery, arrange its folds, etc., as for hangings, costumes, statues, etc.
6. To hang or rest limply.

Sinonieme

curtain

drapery

mantle

pall

cloak

clothe

robe

hang

bathe

mask

😷

pleat

fold

tuck

veil

set

engulf

ensconce

enshroud

envelop

festoon

flash

flood

furrow

grow over

incase

loll

nappe

obliterate

obscure

obstruct

occult

overgrow

paste

perch

portiere

ruffle

screen

settle

settle down

sheathe

shroud

sling

smother

strew

submerge

subside

white out

vesture

whiteout

blank out

cover over

drown out

cover with cloth

mound over

blanket

block out

cake

🍰

canopy

cap

carpet

case

cloth

conceal

cover

disguise

draping

dress

👗

encase

Uitgespreek as (IPA)

/dɹeɪp/

Etimologie (Engels)

Geërf van Middle English: drape

Verwante met Engels: drub

Verwante met Noord-Fries: dreep

Verwante met Nederduits: drapen

Verwante met Duits: treffen

Verwante met Sweeds: dräpa

In summary

From Middle English drape (“a drape”, noun), from Old French draper (“to drape; to full cloth”), from drap (“cloth, drabcloth”), from Late Latin drappus, drapus (“drabcloth, kerchief”), a word first recorded in the Capitularies of Charlemagne, probably from Frankish *drapi, *drāpi (“that which is fulled, drabcloth”, literally “that which is struck or for striking”), from Proto-Germanic *drapiz (“a strike, hit, blow”) and Proto-Germanic *drēpiz (“intended for striking, to be beaten”), both from *drepaną (“to beat, strike”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰreb- (“to beat, crush, make or become thick”). Cognate with English drub (“to beat”), North Frisian dreep (“a blow”), Low German drapen, dräpen (“to strike”), German treffen (“to meet”), Swedish dräpa (“to slay”). More at drub.