IPA: /ɪnˈswɔːð/
KK: /ɪnˈswɑːð/
To wrap or cover something completely, often with a cloth or similar material.
The mother decided to enswathe her baby in a warm blanket.
Past: enswathed
Past Participle: enswathed
**Enswathe** → It is formed from "en-" (meaning to cause to be in) and "swathe" (from Old English *swæð*, meaning to wrap or bind). The word "enswathe" means to wrap or bind something completely, causing it to be enveloped.
Think of 'causing to be in' ('en-') something that is 'wrapped' ('swathe') — that's why enswathe means to completely wrap or envelop.