0 past simple and past participle of enfold --
1 to closely hold or completely cover someone or something: --
He enfolded her in his arms.
Its posterior prostatic course through the prominent folds or plications of the oviduct is tubular, thence open, but for a short distance enfolded on all sides by the above-mentioned plications.
His caring for his audiences enfolded them early in the evening and then, carried by his guitar, songs, stories and humor, the audience would leave wanting more.
She was shrouded in a white, laced peignoir, her hair, unfastened and reaching to the floor, enfolded her entire body.
This dear house has enfolded and remodeled our family characterexposing our limitations as well as our virtues.
The buds are enfolded in a pair of bracteoles which usually fall away as the flower blooms.
The inflorescence is a panicle often partly enfolded in the narrow sheath of the uppermost leaf.
They have become part of the countryside which at one time they dominated and by which they are now enfolded.
South-east massing including dining facade, spiral stair-tower and side elevation of east wing: children's spiral stair rhymes with baby tower and is enfolded by 'parental' gableforms. 19g.
