Synonyms for wrapping
ˈræp ɪŋwrap·ping

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:5.0 / 2 votes

1. wrapping, wrap, wrappernoun

   the covering (usually paper or cellophane) in which something is wrapped

   Synonyms:
   negligee, swathe, wrap, peignoir, housecoat, neglige, wrapper

2. swathe, wrappingnoun

   an enveloping bandage

   Synonyms:
   wrapper, swathe, wrap

Matched Categories

1. • Bandage
   • Covering

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "wrapping":

   packaging, packing, adjustment, adjust, wrapper, adjusting, bandage

How to pronounce wrapping?

How to say wrapping in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use wrapping in a sentence?

1. Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall:

   On December 22, 1991, Bill Lynn was wrapping Christmas gifts for Bill Lynn grandchildren when Bill Lynn was ambushed outside Bill Lynn home, slashed and stabbed with a sword dozens of times, bill Lynn killer has dodged his death sentence for the better part of three decades by employing much the same strategy he has pursued tonight -- desperately clinging to legal maneuverings to avoid facing the consequences of his heinous crime.

2. Rick Shine:

   Then aligning his body with hers, maybe wrapping coils around her to hold her in place so he can position himself for copulation, but females often aren't interested, so they zoom away and hide in the coral.

3. Matthew Gray:

   The oyster seals this irritant off by wrapping the foreign object in shell material.

4. Davina Dixon:

   I am not sure we will ever achieve closure, it is something that will be with us for the rest of our lives. But the legal side wrapping up will allow people to come to a bit more peace with the situation.

5. Patrick Major:

   Residents under the bombs would routinely recall being thrown through the air by the pressure waves of air mines exploding, and window casements and doors would be blown off their hinges, there were even rumors that wrapping wet towels around the face might save those in shelters from having their lungs collapsed by blast waves, which would leave victims otherwise externally untouched. The unprecedented power of these attacks has proved useful for scientists to gauge the impact such events can have hundreds of kilometers above the Earth, in addition to the devastation they caused on the ground.