inwreathe (Meaning)
Webster
inwreathe (v. t.)
To surround or encompass as with a wreath.
Synonyms & Antonyms of inwreathe
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
inwreathe Sentence Examples
- The ivy vines inwreathe the old stone walls of the castle, adding to its charm.
- She decided to inwreathe the flower crown with small pearls for added elegance.
- The fog began to inwreathe the mountaintop, obscuring the view.
- The artist chose to inwreathe the painting with symbols of hope and resilience.
- As twilight descended, the mist started to inwreathe the ancient forest.
- The dancers gracefully inwreathe themselves around the maypole during the spring festival.
- The fragrance of roses seemed to inwreathe the garden, filling the air with sweetness.
- The poet's words inwreathe the reader's heart, evoking emotions of love and longing.
- The sculptor skillfully inwreathed the marble statue with intricate patterns.
- As the storm clouds gathered, lightning began to inwreathe the darkened sky with flickers of light.
FAQs About the word inwreathe
To surround or encompass as with a wreath.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The ivy vines inwreathe the old stone walls of the castle, adding to its charm.
She decided to inwreathe the flower crown with small pearls for added elegance.
The fog began to inwreathe the mountaintop, obscuring the view.
The artist chose to inwreathe the painting with symbols of hope and resilience.
