m wrap

  • 121Wrap-Around Insurance Program — Provides punitive damages insurance for employment practices liability claims. A punitive damage is intended to punish a defendant and deter them from not committing an offense again. Punitive damages are meant to cover medical costs, unearned… …

    Investment dictionary

  • 122wrap — Synonyms and related words: apparel, array, attire, bale, band, bandage, bandaging, bedeck, bedrape, beleaguer, belt, bend, beset, besiege, bind, bind up, binder, binding, blockade, bound, box, box in, brace, bundle, bundle up, cage, camouflage,… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 123wrap up — Synonyms and related words: apparel, array, attire, bale, band, bandage, bedeck, bedrape, belt, bend, bind, bind up, box, brace, bundle, bundle up, button up, cap, carry to completion, case, chain, cinch, clean up, climax, close out, close up,… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 124wrap — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. robe, shawl, serape, cloak, coat, cape, cover, wrapper, blanket. v. t. swathe, swaddle, clothe, cover, envelop, enclose; hide, muffle, conceal; fold, lap, wind; pack[age]. See covering, environment.… …

    English dictionary for students

  • 125wrap\ up — v. phr. 1. • bundle up To put on warm clothes; dress warmly. Mother told Mary to wrap up before going out into the cold. 2. informal to finish (a job). Let s wrap up the job and go home. 3. informal to win a game. The Mets wrapped up the baseball …

    Словарь американских идиом

  • 126wrap your brain around —    If you concentrate on something in an effort to understand, you wrap your brain around it.     I need a translation of this report urgently, so wrap your brain around it fast! …

    English Idioms & idiomatic expressions

  • 127wrap up — 1》 (also wrap someone up) put on (or dress someone in) warm clothes. 2》 Brit. informal be quiet; stop talking. 3》 (wrapped up) engrossed or absorbed to the exclusion of other things. → wrap …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 128wrap yourself in the flag — drape/wrap (yourself) in the flag to pretend to do something for your country when you are really doing it for your own advantage. Companies in the UK are finding it useful to wrap themselves in the British flag …

    New idioms dictionary