cover

Related to cover: cover letter
See:
  • blow (one's) cover
  • blow cover
  • blow one's cover
  • blow somebody's cover
  • blow someone’s cover
  • blow someone's cover
  • break cover
  • cover (one's) back
  • cover (one's) bases
  • cover (one's) feet
  • cover (one's) tracks (up)
  • cover (someone or something) against (something)
  • cover (someone or something) in (something)
  • cover (the) ground
  • cover a lot of ground
  • cover a multitude of sins
  • cover against
  • cover all bases
  • cover all the bases
  • cover all the/your bases
  • cover for
  • cover for (someone or something)
  • cover girl
  • cover ground
  • cover in
  • cover one's tracks
  • cover story
  • cover the field
  • cover the same ground
  • cover the territory
  • cover the waterfront
  • cover the waterfront, to
  • cover tracks
  • cover up
  • cover your back
  • cover your tracks
  • cover/hide a multitude of sins
  • cover-up
  • don't judge a book by its cover
  • duck and cover
  • from cover to cover
  • judge a book by its cover, one can't
  • keep under cover
  • multitude of sins, cover a
  • no cover
  • not judge a book by its cover
  • read (something) cover to cover
  • take cover
  • under cover
  • under cover of (something)
  • under cover of something
  • under separate cover
  • you can't judge a book by its cover
  • you can't tell a book by its cover
References in classic literature
"Ah, I feared some deviltry like this!" exclaimed the scout, in English, adding, with the quickness of thought, in his adopted tongue: "To cover, men, and charge!"
The charge, in that rude species of warfare, consisted merely in pushing from cover to cover, nigher to the enemy; and in this maneuver he was instantly and successfully obeyed.
As quickly as possible he replaced the second dial cover, and resumed his place on guard.
Quickly he unlocked the cover, turning it back upon its hinge.
"One would think the man was craz'd, with his enthralling looks and pieball'd colours!" interrupted the discontented trapper, who began to grow a little uneasy that his party was all this time neglecting to seek the protection of some cover. "If there is a reptile in the brush, show me the creatur', and should it refuse to depart peaceably, why there must be a quarrel for the possession of the place."
Come forth from your cover, friend," he continued, in the language of the extensive tribes of the Dahcotahs; "there is room on the prairie for another warrior."
Adamas then sought shelter under cover of his men, but Meriones followed after and hit him with a spear midway between the private parts and the navel, where a wound is particualrly painful to wretched mortals.
As black beans or pulse come pattering down on to a threshing-floor from the broad winnowing-shovel, blown by shrill winds and shaken by the shovel--even so did the arrow glance off and recoil from the shield of Menelaus, who in his turn wounded the hand with which Helenus carried his bow; the spear went right through his hand and stuck in the bow itself, so that to his life he retreated under cover of his men, with his hand dragging by his side--for the spear weighed it down till Agenor drew it out and bound the hand carefully up in a woollen sling which his esquire had with him.
In the farthest corner of the garden was a tree quite covered with lovely white blossoms.
Beyond this rock they passed the mouth of a river on the right bank of the Columbia, which appeared to take its rise in a distant mountain covered with snow.
He huddled up and breathed into the collar which covered his mouth, and was not wholly cold.
"This more reverent title had previously been forced upon him by the religious scruples of the last newspaper in which a part of the work had appeared, with the natural consequence that when it came out in covers the country already had been flooded by its imitators with a score of 'cynic' books -- The Cynic's This , The Cynic's That , and
The town is separated from the river by a band of sand-hillocks, about a mile broad: it is surrounded, on all other sides, by an open slightly-undulating country, covered by one uniform layer of fine green turf, on which countless herds of cattle, sheep, and horses graze.
He slipped his arms under the cloak that covered her head, embraced her, pressed her to him, and kissed her on the lips that wore a mustache and had a smell of burnt cork.
Next the Wizard poured a pool of oil from the can upon the glass floor, where it covered quite a broad surface.