Enrobe

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈroʊb/

Definitions of enrobe

verb to cover or encase something with a coating or layer, especially of fabric or chocolate

Example Sentences

A1 The chef enrobes the truffles in chocolate for a sweet treat.

A2 She enrobed herself in a warm blanket to stay cozy on the couch.

B1 The designer enrobed the model in a stunning gown for the fashion show.

B2 The artist enrobed the sculpture in bronze for a beautiful finish.

C1 The master chocolatier enrobes each bonbon by hand with precision and care.

C2 The couture gown was enrobed in layers of delicate lace and silk for a luxurious look.

Examples of enrobe in a Sentence

formal The chocolatier carefully enrobed each truffle in a layer of rich, dark chocolate.

informal I love how the baker enrobes the donuts in glaze, it makes them extra delicious.

slang I watched as the street artist enrobed the graffiti wall with vibrant colors.

figurative The author's words enrobed the reader in a blanket of emotion, creating a deep connection.

Grammatical Forms of enrobe

• past tense: enrobed
• plural: enrobes
• comparative: more enrobed
• superlative: most enrobed
• present tense: enrobes
• future tense: will enrobe
• perfect tense: have enrobed
• continuous tense: is enrobing
• singular: enrobes
• positive degree: enrobed
• infinitive: enrobe
• gerund: enrobing
• participle: enrobed

Origin and Evolution of enrobe

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'enrobe' originated from the Old French word 'enrober' which means to wrap or cloak.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'enrobe' has evolved to refer to the act of covering or coating something with a material, especially in the context of food or fashion.