wrap

Signification (Anglais)

Verb

1. To enclose (an object) completely in any flexible, thin material such as fabric or paper.
2. To enclose or coil around an object or organism, as a form of grasping.
3. To conceal by enveloping or enfolding; to hide.
4. To finish shooting (filming) a video, television show, or movie.
5. To break a continuous line (of text) onto the next line
6. To make functionality available through a software wrapper.
7. To (cause to) reset to an original value after passing a maximum.

Noun

1. Paper or sheeting that is wrapped around something to protect, contain, or conceal it.
2. A loose piece of women's clothing that one wraps around the body; a shawl or scarf.
3. An outer garment worn as protection while riding, travelling etc.
4. A type of food consisting of various ingredients wrapped in a tortilla or pancake.
5. The completion of all or a major part of a performance.
6. A wraparound mortgage.
7. A complete news report ready for broadcast, incorporating spoken reporting and other material.
8. The act of wrapping

Noun

Alternative spelling of rap (“appraisal”)

Concepts

envelopper

enrouler

pagne

emballer

tissu

entourer

emmailloter

enveloppe

attacher

langer

couvrir

couverture

emballage

s’envelopper

châle

gondoler

se gauchir

cacher

dissimuler

déguiser

empaqueter

manteau

agripper

ficeler

prendre au filet

plier

nouer

entortiller

amballer

réaligner

vent

introduire

mettre

conditionnement

crêpe

wrap

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/ɹæp/

Étymologie (Anglais)

From Middle English wrappen (“to wrap, fold”), of uncertain origin. Perhaps related to North Frisian wrappe (“to press into; stop up”), dialectal Danish vrappe (“to stuff, cram”), Middle Low German rincworpen (“to envelop, wrap”), Middle Low German wrempen (“to wrinkle, scrunch the face”), all perhaps tied to Proto-Indo-European *werp-, *werb- (“to turn, twist, bend”).
Compare also similar-sounding and similar-meaning Middle English wlappen (“to wrap, lap, envelop, fold”), Middle Dutch lappen (“to wrap up”), Old Italian goluppare (“to wrap”) (from Germanic). Doublet of lap; related to envelop, develop. Also compare Latin verber (“whip, lash”).