Definition

To wrap or twist something around another object or surface.

Example

She decided to enwind the ribbon around the gift box.

Tense Forms

Conversation

Have you seen how the vines enwind around the trees in the park?

Yeah, it's really beautiful how they create a natural pattern.

I love how they enwind so gracefully, almost like art.

Exactly! It makes the whole area feel more alive.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Root Explanation

The word 'enwind' is formed from the prefix 'en-' (meaning to cause to be in) and 'wind' (from Old English 'wind', meaning air in motion). The word 'enwind' means to cause something to be surrounded or enveloped by wind.

Memory Tip

Think of 'en-' meaning to cause to be in something, and 'wind' referring to air in motion — this helps you remember that 'enwind' means to surround something with wind.

Visually Confused Words