wrapper (noun)
31dust jacket — noun a paper jacket for a book; a jacket on which promotional information is usually printed • Syn: ↑book jacket, ↑dust cover, ↑dust wrapper • Hypernyms: ↑jacket * * * noun, pl ⋯ ets [count] : a paper cover that protects a book and can be removed …
32plastic wrap — noun wrapping consisting of a very thin transparent sheet of plastic • Hypernyms: ↑wrapping, ↑wrap, ↑wrapper • Hyponyms: ↑cellophane, ↑cling film, ↑clingfilm, ↑Saran Wrap * * * noun [noncount …
33candy — noun (AmE) ⇨ See also ↑sweet ADJECTIVE ▪ butterscotch, chocolate, licorice, peppermint, etc. ▪ chewy, crunchy ▪ …
34toilet — noun 1》 a large bowl for urinating or defecating into, typically plumbed into a sewage system; a lavatory. 2》 the process of washing oneself, dressing, and attending to one s appearance. ↘[as modifier] denoting articles used in this process.… …
35book jacket — noun a paper jacket for a book; a jacket on which promotional information is usually printed (Freq. 1) • Syn: ↑dust cover, ↑dust jacket, ↑dust wrapper • Hypernyms: ↑jacket * * * noun …
36vegetable parchment — noun : a highly grease resistant and water resistant paper resembling parchment, often used as a food wrapper, and made by passing unsized paper through sulfuric acid to gelatinize its surface and then washing and drying it called also parchment… …
37bidi — noun Etymology: Hindi & Urdu bīṛī hand rolled cigarette with a leaf wrapper Date: circa 1885 a small hand rolled often flavored cigarette made chiefly in India …
38binder — noun Date: before 12th century 1. a person or machine that binds something (as books) 2. a. something used in binding b. a usually detachable cover (as for holding sheets of paper) 3. something (as tar or cement) that produces or promotes… …
39envelope — noun Date: circa 1714 1. a flat usually paper container (as for a letter) 2. something that envelops ; wrapper < the envelope of air around the earth > 3. a. the outer covering of an aerostat b. the bag containing the gas in a balloon or airship… …
40involucrum — noun (plural involucra) Etymology: New Latin, sheath, involucre, from Latin, wrapper, from involvere to wrap Date: 1657 a surrounding envelope or sheath …
