wrap around (someone or something)

1. To fold, coil, or bend completely around someone or something. The car actually wrapped around the light post as it crashed into it. The snake wrapped around me in a very disconcerting way.

2. To fold, coil, or bend something completely around someone or something else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "wrap" and "around." Here, wrap this cable around the tree over there. I just wanted to wrap my arms around my two kids and hold onto them forever on the first morning they both left for school.

See also: around, wrap

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

wrap someone or something around something

to bend or coil someone or something around something. I'll wrap you around that lamppost unless you cooperate! Don wrapped the rope around the tree and tied it tight.

See also: around, wrap

wrap something around someone

to fold or drape something onto someone. He wrapped a towel around himself and went to answer the telephone. She wrapped a blanket around her little boy to keep him warm.

See also: around, wrap

wrap around someone or something

to enclose or fold about someone or something. The snake wrapped around the helpless man and it was soon all over. The flames wrapped around the barn and swallowed it up.

See also: around, wrap

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

wrap around

1. To clasp, fold, or coil something about someone or something: She wrapped her arms around his neck and hugged him.

2. To coil or twist about something or someone: The flag wrapped around the pole.

3. To continue automatically to be entered on a new line of text if there is too much text to fit on one line. Used of word-processing texts: The input to early computer text editors did not wrap around, so you had to hit a carriage return at the end of every line.

See also: around, wrap

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

coil
coil around
coil around (someone or something)
find way around
gaze around at (someone or something)
cluster
cluster around
cluster around (someone or something)
crowd around
crowd around (someone or something)

词组	wrap around (someone or something)
释义	wrap around (someone or something) wrap around (someone or something) 1. To fold, coil, or bend completely around someone or something. The car actually wrapped around the light post as it crashed into it. The snake wrapped around me in a very disconcerting way. 2. To fold, coil, or bend something completely around someone or something else. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is used between "wrap" and "around." Here, wrap this cable around the tree over there. I just wanted to wrap my arms around my two kids and hold onto them forever on the first morning they both left for school. See also: around, wrap Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. wrap someone or something around something to bend or coil someone or something around something. I'll wrap you around that lamppost unless you cooperate! Don wrapped the rope around the tree and tied it tight. See also: around, wrap wrap something around someone to fold or drape something onto someone. He wrapped a towel around himself and went to answer the telephone. She wrapped a blanket around her little boy to keep him warm. See also: around, wrap wrap around someone or something to enclose or fold about someone or something. The snake wrapped around the helpless man and it was soon all over. The flames wrapped around the barn and swallowed it up. See also: around, wrap McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. wrap around v. 1. To clasp, fold, or coil something about someone or something: She wrapped her arms around his neck and hugged him. 2. To coil or twist about something or someone: The flag wrapped around the pole. 3. To continue automatically to be entered on a new line of text if there is too much text to fit on one line. Used of word-processing texts: The input to early computer text editors did not wrap around, so you had to hit a carriage return at the end of every line. See also: around, wrap The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: coil coil around coil around (someone or something) find way around gaze around at (someone or something) cluster cluster around cluster around (someone or something) crowd around crowd around (someone or something)
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