Pronunciation: /dreɪp/
noun a piece of cloth arranged in loose folds over a surface
A1 The drape on the window was made of thick, dark fabric.
A2 She admired the beautiful drape of the curtains in the living room.
B1 The tailor carefully measured the fabric for the drape of the dress.
B2 The drape of the fabric on the sofa added a touch of elegance to the room.
C1 The designer created a stunning drape effect in the evening gown.
C2 The intricate drape of the tapestry was a masterpiece of craftsmanship.
verb to arrange (cloth or clothing) loosely or casually on or around something
A1 She draped a blanket over her shoulders to keep warm.
A2 The curtains were draped elegantly around the window.
B1 The artist draped the fabric over the statue to create a unique effect.
B2 The designer draped the fabric in a way that accentuated the model's figure.
C1 The decorator expertly draped the fabric to create a luxurious look in the room.
C2 The master tailor draped the silk fabric with precision and skill.
formal The elegant silk drape added a touch of sophistication to the room.
informal She threw the drape over the couch to cover up the stain.
slang I love how that drape totally pulls the room together.
figurative His words seemed to drape over her like a heavy cloak, weighing down her spirits.
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