Pronunciation: /ɪnˈʃraʊd/
noun a covering or veil that hides or obscures something
A1 The enshroud of mystery surrounding the old castle intrigued the tourists.
A2 The enshroud of fog made it difficult to see the path ahead.
B1 The enshroud of secrecy surrounding the project raised suspicions among the team members.
B2 The enshroud of uncertainty regarding the future of the company made employees anxious.
C1 The enshroud of darkness enveloped the city as the sun set.
C2 The enshroud of lies and deceit eventually came to light during the investigation.
verb to cover or hide something with a veil or layer
A1 The fog began to enshroud the small village, making it difficult to see.
A2 The mystery enshrouding the old mansion intrigued the local residents.
B1 The secrecy enshrouding the company's financial dealings raised suspicions among investors.
B2 The dense forest enshrouded the hikers in darkness as they made their way through the trees.
C1 The controversy enshrouding the politician's past threatened to derail his campaign.
C2 The heavy fog enshrouded the city, creating an eerie atmosphere for the late-night revelers.
formal The thick fog began to enshroud the city, reducing visibility to almost zero.
informal The mystery surrounding the case seemed to enshroud everyone involved.
slang The gossip and rumors enshrouded the entire school, causing chaos.
figurative His guilt enshrouded him like a dark cloud, making it hard for him to move forward.
enshrouded
enshrouds
more enshrouded
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has enshrouded
is enshrouding
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to enshroud
enshrouding
enshrouded