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1 wrap
• pakata• paketoida• huivi• huopa ym• verhota• sitoatechnology• vaippa• päällys• kate• kansi• kietoa• kietoutua• kietaista• kietouma• kiertää• peite• peitto• suojus• kuori• kätkeä• kääriä• kääriytyä• kääre* * *ræp 1. past tense, past participle - wrapped; verb1) (to roll or fold (round something or someone): He wrapped his handkerchief round his bleeding finger.) kääriä2) (to cover by folding or winding something round: She wrapped the book (up) in brown paper; She wrapped the baby up in a warm shawl.) kietoa2. noun(a warm covering to put over one's shoulders.) hartiahuivi- wrapper- wrapping
- wrapped up in
- wrap up -
2 packing
• pakkaaminen• paketointi• pakkaus• tölkitys• päällyste• tiiviste• tiivistäminen(tiedon)• tiivistyholkki• tiivistysautomatic data processing• tiivistys(tietokantatiedoston)technology• tiivistysholkkitechnology• tiiviste (kone)transport• taara• kuvansupistuma* * *1) (the act of putting things in bags, cases etc: He has done his packing tonight as he is leaving in the morning.) pakkaaminen2) (the materials (paper, string etc) used to wrap things for posting etc: He unwrapped the vase and threw away the packing.) pakkaus
См. также в других словарях:
wrap — verb (wraps, wrapping, wrapped) 1》 cover or enclose in paper or soft material. ↘arrange (paper or soft material) round something, as a covering or for warmth or protection. ↘place around so as to encircle. 2》 Computing cause (a word or… … English new terms dictionary
paper — paperless, adj. paperlike, adj. /pay peuhr/, n. 1. a substance made from wood pulp, rags, straw, or other fibrous material, usually in thin sheets, used to bear writing or printing, for wrapping things, etc. 2. a piece, sheet, or leaf of this. 3 … Universalium
paper — pa•per [[t]ˈpeɪ pər[/t]] n. 1) pri a substance made from wood pulp, rags, or other fibrous material, usu. in thin sheets, used to write or print on, for wrapping, for decorating walls, etc 2) pri a piece, sheet, or leaf of this 3) pri something… … From formal English to slang
wrap up — n. final summary or report; summary of the news v. finish, take care of the final details, tie up loose ends ; summarize; wrap in paper or cloth, package; absorbed, engrossed wear much clothes in order to keep warm; cover yourself up … English contemporary dictionary
wrap — Ⅰ. wrap UK US /ræp/ verb [T] ( pp ) ► to put paper, cloth, or other material around something: »She wrapped the gift in tissue paper and a red bow. wrap sth in sth »I got the dealer to deliver the car wrapped in a ribbon. Ⅱ. wrap UK US /ræp/ noun … Financial and business terms
wrap — ► VERB (wrapped, wrapping) 1) cover or enclose in paper or soft material. 2) arrange (paper or soft material) round something. 3) encircle or wind round: he wrapped an arm around her waist. 4) Computing cause (a word or unit of text) to be… … English terms dictionary
Wrap — may refer to: * Wrap (food), a sandwich like food product * Plastic wrap, a thin, clear flexible plastic or aluminum foil to cover food * Shrink wrap, plastic foil to bundle boxes on a pallet for transport * Mud wrap, a type of spa treatment *… … Wikipedia
wrap|pings — wrap|ping «RAP ihng», noun, adjective, or wrap|pings «RAP ihngz», noun (plural). –n. paper, cloth, or the like, in which something is wrapped: »wrappings for Christmas gifts. –adj. used for wrapping: »wrapping paper … Useful english dictionary
wrap|ping — «RAP ihng», noun, adjective, or wrap|pings «RAP ihngz», noun (plural). –n. paper, cloth, or the like, in which something is wrapped: »wrappings for Christmas gifts. –adj. used for wrapping: »wrapping paper … Useful english dictionary
wrap up something — wrap up (something) to complete or stop doing something. The president will wrap up his visit to China on Thursday. It s late and I have to get home, so let s wrap it up and finish tomorrow. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of wrap… … New idioms dictionary
wrap up — (something) to complete or stop doing something. The president will wrap up his visit to China on Thursday. It s late and I have to get home, so let s wrap it up and finish tomorrow. Etymology: based on the literal meaning of wrap something up ( … New idioms dictionary