verb
definition
To bind with a swathe, band, bandage, or rollers
Examples of swathed in a Sentence
Their relationship was no longer swathed in innocence.
Her waist looked tiny, swathed in velvet and surrounded by satin.
A tiny form, with white-blond hair and swathed in a blanket, slept peacefully.
The earliest literary papyrus is that known, from the name of its former owner, as the Prisse papyrus, and now preserved at Paris, containing a work composed in the reign of a king of the fifth dynasty, and computed to be itself of the age of upwards of 2500 years B,C. The papyri discovered in Egypt have often been found in tombs, and in the hands, or swathed with the bodies, of mummies.
Dancers are stripped of their clothes, swathed in bandages, left for dead.
The bodies were interred wrapped in linen cloths, or swathed in bands, and were frequently preserved by embalming.
The well-known monstrous representation of her, as a figure with many breasts, swathed below the waist in grave-clothes, was probably of late and alien origin.
We started through sunny green pastureland with scattered patches of woodland all swathed in the purple of Patterson's Curse.
Down below was the Vega, swathed in shimmering blue.
Indeed, Phuket is blessed with a southern coastline showcasing some magnificent mountains themselves swathed in seemingly endless jungle forest.
Nattie could n't tell who it was or even how old he was- his wiry frame was swathed in a long dark cloak.
With the composition of deep ruby reds and velvety gold, the entire ensemble is swathed in red velvet.