Sort of a wrap
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 22 answers to crossword clue "Sort of a wrap"
  • The Best Answer: 10/10
AnswerCrossword Clue
STOLEWrap of a sort
BOAWrap of a sort
TACOSort of a wrap
EPILOGSWrap-ups of a sort
enswathingEnvelop or wrap in a garment or piece of fabric
enswathedEnvelop or wrap in a garment or piece of fabric
enswathesEnvelop or wrap in a garment or piece of fabric
mufflesCover or wrap up (a source of sound) to reduce its loudness
mufflingCover or wrap up (a source of sound) to reduce its loudness
bearskinThe pelt of a bear, esp. when used as a rug or wrap
bearskinsThe pelt of a bear, esp. when used as a rug or wrap
maudsrug or wrap of like material, used as a traveling robe, steamer rug, etc.
maudrug or wrap of like material, used as a traveling robe, steamer rug, etc.
balledWrap the rootball of (a tree or shrub) in burlap to protect it during transportation
ballingWrap the rootball of (a tree or shrub) in burlap to protect it during transportation
pallavoluminous square of cloth draped around the body as a mantle or wrap, worn by women of ancient Rome
parcellingWrap (rope) with strips of tarred canvas before binding it with yarn as part of a traditional technique to reduce chafing
parcelledWrap (rope) with strips of tarred canvas before binding it with yarn as part of a traditional technique to reduce chafing
parcelingWrap (rope) with strips of tarred canvas before binding it with yarn as part of a traditional technique to reduce chafing
parceledWrap (rope) with strips of tarred canvas before binding it with yarn as part of a traditional technique to reduce chafing
butterbursA Eurasian waterside plant of the daisy family, the rounded flowerheads of which are produced before the leaves. The large soft leaves were formerly used to wrap butter, and extracts of the plant have long been used medicinally as a powerful anticonvulsant
butterburA Eurasian waterside plant of the daisy family, the rounded flowerheads of which are produced before the leaves. The large soft leaves were formerly used to wrap butter, and extracts of the plant have long been used medicinally as a powerful anticonvulsant