Cover+completely
51covert — co•vert adj. [[t]ˈkoʊ vərt, ˈkʌv ərt[/t]] n. [[t]ˈkʌv ərt, ˈkoʊ vərt[/t]] adj. 1) concealed; secret; disguised 2) covered; sheltered 3) law (of a wife) under the legal protection of a husband 4) a covering; cover 5) a shelter or hiding place 6)… …
52spread — I. verb (spread; spreading) Etymology: Middle English spreden, from Old English sprǣdan; akin to Old High German spreiten to spread Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. a. to open or expand over a larger area < spread out the map > …
53forcover — verb To cover completely, cover over; to cover up, conceal. And she did about his hands little skins of kids, and she forcovered the nakedness of the neck, and gave the dish and took the loaves that she had baked …
54Invest — In medicine, this has nothing to do with the stock market. It means to envelop, cover, or embed. * * * International Verapamil SR/Trandolapril [study] * * * in·vest in vest vt 1) to envelop or cover completely <the pleura invests the lung>… …
55clothe — I (Roget s IV) v. Syn. dress, attire, dress up, costume, outfit, robe, put garments on, apparel, array, muffle up, bundle up, don, wrap, cloak, gown, caParison, mantle, jacket, accouter, vest, invest, garb, deck, bedeck, deck out, drape, equip,… …
56envelop — v.tr. (enveloped, enveloping) 1 (often foll. by in) a wrap up or cover completely. b make obscure; conceal (was enveloped in mystery). 2 Mil. completely surround (an enemy). Derivatives: envelopment n. Etymology: ME f. OF envoluper (as EN (1): cf …
57o|ver|whelm — «O vuhr HWEHLM», transitive verb. 1. to overcome completely; crush: »She was overwhelmed with grief. 2. to cover completely, as a flood would: »A great wave overwhelmed the boat. SYNONYM(S): submerge. 3. to heap, treat, or address with an… …
58drench — I. noun Date: before 12th century 1. a poisonous or medicinal drink; specifically a large dose of medicine mixed with liquid and put down the throat of an animal 2. a. something that drenches b. a quantity sufficient to drench or saturate II.… …
59Baconian theory — The Baconian theory of Shakespearean authorship holds that Sir Francis Bacon wrote the plays conventionally attributed to William Shakespeare.The mainstream view is that William Shakespeare of Stratford, an actor in the Lord Chamberlain s Men… …
60enshroud — v.tr. literary 1 cover with or as with a shroud. 2 cover completely; hide from view …
