envelope
11envelope — n. 1) to address; seal an envelope 2) a pay envelope (AE; BE has pay packet) 3) a self addressed; stamped; window envelope USAGE NOTE: AE has stamped self addressed envelope; BE has stamped addressed envelope. * * * [ envələʊp] seal an envelope… …
12envelope — /en veuh lohp , ahn /, n. 1. a flat paper container, as for a letter or thin package, usually having a gummed flap or other means of closure. 2. something that envelops; a wrapper, integument, or surrounding cover. 3. Biol. a surrounding or… …
13envelope — en|ve|lope S3 [ˈenvələup US loup] n [Date: 1700 1800; : French; Origin: enveloppe, from Old French envoloper; ENVELOP] 1.) a thin paper cover in which you put and send a letter ▪ envelopes and stamps ▪ She tore open the envelope and frantically… …
14envelope */*/ — UK [ˈenvələʊp] / US [ˈenvəˌloʊp] / US [ˈɑnvəˌloʊp] noun [countable] Word forms envelope : singular envelope plural envelopes 1) a flat paper case for a letter or document, with a part that you stick down to close it before you write an address on …
15envelope — noun Date: circa 1714 1. a flat usually paper container (as for a letter) 2. something that envelops ; wrapper < the envelope of air around the earth > 3. a. the outer covering of an aerostat b. the bag containing the gas in a balloon or airship… …
16envelope — en|ve|lope [ envə,loup, anvə,loup ] noun count ** 1. ) a flat paper case for a letter or document, with a part that you stick down to close it before you write an address on it and send it through the mail a ) on the back of an envelope quickly… …
17envelope — envelop, envelope Envelop (with stress on the second syllable) is the form for the verb, meaning ‘to wrap up, surround, etc.’, and it inflects envelops, enveloped, enveloping. Envelope (with stress on the first syllable, now normally pronounced… …
18Envelope — A trading band composed of two moving averages, one of which is shifting upwards and the other shifting downwards. These trading bands are used by technical analysts to define a stock s upper and lower boundaries. Signals to sell occur when the… …
19envelope — See envelop, envelope …
20envelope — [18] English borrowed envelope from French enveloppe in the sense ‘wrapper’, and more specifically ‘cover for a letter’, at the start of the 18th century. It was a derivative of the verb envelopper ‘wrap’, whose ancestor, envoloper, gave English… …
