Pronunciation: /ˈʃraʊdɪd/
verb to cover or conceal something
A1 The forest was shrouded in mist.
A2 The mystery surrounding the old house was shrouded in secrecy.
B1 The truth about the scandal was shrouded in rumors.
B2 The company's financial dealings were shrouded in mystery.
C1 The artist's intentions behind the painting were shrouded in ambiguity.
C2 The politician's past was shrouded in controversy.
adjective covered or hidden from view
A1 The forest was shrouded in mist, making it difficult to see.
A2 The old house was shrouded in mystery, with no one knowing its history.
B1 The company's financial dealings were shrouded in secrecy, causing suspicion among investors.
B2 The government's decision-making process was shrouded in controversy, leading to public outcry.
C1 The artist's latest work was shrouded in ambiguity, leaving critics puzzled.
C2 The truth behind the scandal was shrouded in layers of deception, requiring extensive investigation to uncover.
adverb in a way that covers or conceals
A1 The forest was shrouded in mist, making it difficult to see.
A2 The old house was shrouded in mystery, with no one knowing its history.
B1 The town was shrouded in darkness as the storm approached.
B2 The truth was shrouded in secrecy, hidden from public view.
C1 The conspiracy was shrouded in layers of deception, making it hard to unravel.
C2 The artist's intentions were shrouded in ambiguity, leaving critics puzzled.
formal The ancient artifact was shrouded in mystery, with its origins still unknown.
informal The forest was shrouded in fog, making it difficult to see more than a few feet ahead.
slang The celebrity's personal life is always shrouded in secrecy, keeping fans guessing.
figurative His past mistakes shrouded his future prospects, making it hard for him to move forward.
shrouded
shrouds
more shrouded
most shrouded
shrouds
will shroud
has shrouded
is shrouding
shroud
shrouded
to shroud
shrouding
shrouded