transitive verb
also in·wrap ə̇n, en+
Etymology: Middle English enwrappen, inwrappen (translation of Latin involvere ), from en- (I) or in- (II) + wrappen to wrap — more at wrap
1.
a. : to wrap or enfold in a garment or other covering
a shabby overcoat enwrapped his body
designed to enwrap luxury items — Modern Packaging
the little packet enwrapped in a faded yellow envelope — Stephen Crane
b. : to enfold in or closely surround with any physical or material substance or condition : envelop
only the coldness of the empty house enwrapped her — Edith Sitwell
a house enwrapped in flowers
2.
a. : to wrap in or surround with something immaterial (as a mood or atmosphere)
sat there enwrapped in a sullen defiance
silence enwrapped the sleeping town
b. : to enfold in a trance, slumber, or deep thought : engross or absorb mentally
enwrapped in fond dreams of a bright future