0 past simple and past participle of blanket --
1 to cover something completely with a thick layer: --
After all, he could not be in sight of the leading car the whole of the time, because he was bound to be blanketed by the second car.
The result will be that our economy will be blanketed by small cartels and big monopolies which, out of the original conflict, have come to secret agreements with one another.
However, if a sudden stoppage occurs with a car two or three ahead, one's view will be blanketed in most cases by the intervening cars.
To what extent should past service be blanketed into a contributory scheme?
I have referred to the way in which the truth is being blanketed or submerged in far too many quarters in this country.
They blanketed the guerrilla activities at that particular time.
Indeed, so far from generating competition, on the whole the networking system has blanketed and prevented competition.
In other words, an area covering 300 square miles would be blanketed by this hydrogen explosion.
