Sentence examples for wrapped from high-quality English sources.

• An egg is wrapped in spinach.

• It is certainly more than gift-wrapped geology.

• Place the wrapped pudding into a large steamer.

• Some innerspring mattresses feature individually wrapped pocket coils.

• But then I noticed that everything was wrapped in plastic.

• Ian Milliss worked alongside Tillers on Wrapped Coast in 1969.

• Bread loaves can be wrapped and frozen for up to three months.

• Dredge the sausagemeat-wrapped eggs in flour, then dip into the beaten eggs.

Use wrapped in a sentence.

• Broad strips of transparent tape were wrapped around the package, over the paper.

• The lamb souva comes ready wrapped and perched on top of a mound of salty shoestring fries.

• Remove the foil-wrapped bananas from the heat and set aside to cool slightly on serving plates.

• Butter not wrapped in ‘mixed materials’ including plastic (which looks like foil but isn’t) is hard to find outside a farm shop.

• “The book should be a handbook for the brilliant community—wrapped in autobiography, wrapped in biography,” he said.

• The Belgian Surrealist’s painting of a kissing couple whose heads are each wrapped in a fabric shroud has become a cliché of the Surrealist image.

• Outside a recreation center being used as a polling site in Atlanta, some voters said they’d been waiting for nearly four hours in a line that wrapped around the block.

• The word bossam in Korean indicates something wrapped and is also the name of a popular Korean meal: boiled pork belly and accompaniments wrapped together in lettuce leaves.

wrapped sentence examples

• "When we think about giving advice to our IPO clients around marketing their IPO, pricing their IPO, it's not wrapped around retail, it's more wrapped around market sentiment and investor sentiment," she said.

• The Muslim males wear a lungi, a cloth wrapped below the waist, and Hindu men wear a dhoti, a white cloth almost as long as a sari, wrapped around the waist with one end tucked in the back and the other draped in front.

• There's the character Anko-chan hugging an ohagi (mochi rice ball wrapped in anko), crawling out of a dorayaki pancake, hiding inside a sakura mochi (rice cake with bean paste wrapped in a cherry leaf), and popping out of a monaka wafer.

• Ssäm means “wrapped” in Korean, and, more than a decade ago, in the East Village, it was the bo ssäm—an epic hunk of slow-roasted pork with a glorious caramelized crust, to be wrapped in lettuce with oysters, rice, and sauces—that catapulted the restaurant to its legendary status.