Swaddle
21swaddle — swad·dle || swÉ‘dl / swÉ’dl v. closely wrap an infant in cloths or blankets; wrap in cloths or bandages …
22swaddle — 1) waddles 2) dawdles …
23swaddle — verb wrap in garments or cloth. Origin ME: frequentative of swathe2 …
24swaddle — v. a. Swathe …
25swaddle — verb (T) old fashioned to wrap a baby tightly to protect it …
26swaddle — v bind, wrap, wrap up, enwrap, confine, bundle up, muffle up, swathe, roll up, bandage; enfold, envelop, encircle, enclose; clothe, drape, cover, shroud …
27swaddle — swad·dle …
28swaddle — swad•dle [[t]ˈswɒd l[/t]] v. dled, dling, n. 1) to bind (a newborn infant) with swaddling clothes to prevent free movement 2) to wrap (anything) round with bandages 3) a long, narrow strip of cloth used for swaddling • Etymology: 1375–1425; late… …
29swaddle — /ˈswɒdl / (say swodl) verb (t) (swaddled, swaddling) 1. to bind (an infant, especially a newborn infant) with long, narrow strips of cloth to prevent free movement; wrap tightly with clothes. 2. to wrap (anything) round with bandages. –noun 3. a… …
30swaddle — v.tr. swathe (esp. an infant) in garments or bandages etc. Phrases and idioms: swaddling clothes narrow bandages formerly wrapped round a newborn child to restrain its movements and quieten it. Etymology: ME f. SWATHE + LE(4) …