Cover+completely
11cover — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 sth put on/over sth ADJECTIVE ▪ protective ▪ removable, reversible ▪ leather, plastic ▪ dust …
12cover — cov|er1 W1S1 [ˈkʌvə US ər] v [T] ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(hide/protect)¦ 2¦(layer)¦ 3¦(include)¦ 4¦(distance)¦ 5¦(area)¦ 6¦(news)¦ 7¦(money)¦ 8¦(insurance)¦ 9¦(guns)¦ 10¦(sport)¦ …
13cover — 1 verb (T) 1 PUT STH OVER STH also cover up to put something over the top of something in order to hide or protect it: Cover the pan when the sauce boils and let it simmer. | cover sth with sth: They covered the tables with clean white cloths. 2… …
14Cover-up — Snowjob redirects here. For other uses, see Snow Job. For other uses, see Cover Up (disambiguation). A cover up is an attempt, whether successful or not, to conceal evidence of wrong doing, error, incompetence or other embarrassing information.… …
15cover — v. & n. v.tr. 1 (often foll. by with) protect or conceal by means of a cloth, lid, etc. 2 a extend over; occupy the whole surface of (covered in dirt; covered with writing). b (often foll. by with) strew thickly or thoroughly (covered the floor… …
16Cover-up (tattoo) — A tattoo cover up is one of two options for dealing with an unwanted tattoo, the other being removal.[1] Covering up an unwanted tattoo is the cheaper option. Cover ups may completely hide the old tattoo with a new design, or may incorporate… …
17cover — [13] Cover comes ultimately from Latin cooperīre, a compound verb formed from the intensive prefix com ‘completely’ and operīre ‘cover’ (a relative of aperīre ‘open’, from which English gets aperient). It passed into English via Old French cuvrir …
18cover — [13] Cover comes ultimately from Latin cooperīre, a compound verb formed from the intensive prefix com ‘completely’ and operīre ‘cover’ (a relative of aperīre ‘open’, from which English gets aperient). It passed into English via Old French cuvrir …
19cover up — v. conceal the truth; hide from view, hide from knowledge v. disguise, shield, cover for, blur; hide, conceal; cover something completely n. act of assisting a wrongdoer to hide what he has done; act of covering over or covering up; loose article …
20completely — adv. Completely is used with these adjectives: ↑absent, ↑absorbed, ↑absurd, ↑acceptable, ↑accidental, ↑accurate, ↑alien, ↑alone, ↑amazed, ↑anonymous, ↑arbitrary, ↑ …
