enshroud

[ en-shroud ]

/ ɛnˈʃraʊd /

to shroud; conceal.

Origin of enshroud

First recorded in 1575–85; en-¹ + shroud

Oblivion will enshroud these gropings after effect, for they are of no interest to the public.

Musical Memories |Camille Saint-Sans
Darkness was beginning to enshroud the travelers, and the necessity of making improvised beds moved them to action.

Secrets of the Andes |James H. Foster
There is no mystery about such work, except what the detective himself sees fit to enshroud it with.

Courts and Criminals |Arthur Train
Out of the mists that enshroud the world welter only three commanding personalities emerge.

An African Adventure |Isaac F. Marcosson

In wine-growing countries they enshroud with a time-honored ceremonial the ceremony of drinking wine of quality.

A Little Garrison |Fritz von der Kyrburg

enshroud

/ (ɪnˈʃraʊd) /

(tr) to cover or hide with or as if with a shroud the sky was enshrouded in mist