IPA: /ɪnˈswɛɪð/
KK: /ɪnˈswɑːð/
To wrap or cover something completely, often with cloth or another material.
The mother decided to inswathe the baby in a warm blanket to keep him cozy.
Past: inswathed
Past Participle: inswathed
Inswathe → It is formed from "in-" (meaning in or into) and "swathe" (from Old English "swath", meaning to wrap or envelop). The word "inswathe" means to wrap or envelop something completely, as if enclosing it within.
Think of wrapping something 'in' ('in-') a 'swathe' — that's why inswathe means to completely wrap or envelop.