You use 'wrap' when you put something inside paper, cloth, or another material to cover it. This is often for gifts or food. It means to close or cover fully.
I wrap the gift with blue paper.
Please wrap your food to keep it fresh.
'Wrap' means to fold or twist something around another thing. For example, putting a scarf around your neck or bandage around a wound.
She wrapped the scarf around her neck.
Wrap the bandage around the injured arm.
A 'wrap' is a food made by rolling a soft flatbread around meat or vegetables. It is like a rolled sandwich.
I ate a chicken wrap for lunch.
She bought a veggie wrap from the shop.
'Wrap' means to end or finish an activity, usually a project or event. For example, stopping filming or finishing a meeting.
They will wrap the movie tomorrow.
We wrap the meeting at 5 p.m.
A 'wrap' is the material that covers something, like paper or cloth around a gift or item. It protects or decorates the object.
The wrap on the gift was red and shiny.
Use a wrap to protect the device.
You can 'wrap' a person with a blanket or clothes to keep warm or safe. It means covering the body tightly or warmly.
She wrapped herself in a warm blanket.
Wrap the baby to keep him warm.
In technology, 'wrap' means to cover wires or cables with material to protect them from electrical noise or interference. This helps keep signals clear.
Technicians wrap the cables with foil to stop noise.
Wrap the wires to protect the signal.
'Wrap' in computing means moving words or lines to the next line or area when reaching the end of a space. It helps text fit in a document or screen.
The text will wrap to the next line.
Set your document to wrap words automatically.
