transitive verb
1.
a. : to bring to an especially successful conclusion : end , finish , conclude
wrapped up the case to their own satisfaction — John Lardner
ready to wrap up the truce — New York Times
b. : to confirm or assure the success of (as something practically won, reached, or assured)
wrapped up the fight in the seventh round — Globe & Mail
2. : to involve deeply
indeed, the whole policy of a cabinet may be wrapped up in the tax proposals — F.A.Ogg & Harold Zink
the success of America is all wrapped up in and almost completely dependent on the efforts of 160 million people — G.M.Humphrey
3. : to make a single comprehensive report from
the stories of newsmen on the scene were … wrapped up under a Tokyo dateline — Bruce Westley