drape
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++drape /dreɪp/ ●○○ verb [transitive] 1 COVERto put something somewhere so that it hangs or lies loosely 将〔某物松散地〕挂[披]在〔某处〕drape something over/around/across something He took off his coat and draped it over a chair. 他脱下外套搭在椅子上。 Mina lay back, her arms draped lazily over the cushions. 米娜向后躺着,手臂懒懒地搁在靠垫上。2 DCOVERto cover or decorate something with a cloth 〔用布〕披,盖,装饰drape something over/around something Jack emerged with a towel draped around him. 杰克披着一条毛巾走了出来。drape something with/in something The soldiers’ coffins were draped with American flags. 士兵的灵柩上盖着美国国旗。→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
drape• Across his shoulders was draped a fur collared waterproof and on his hands were those tiny stringy driving gloves.• This she draped over the line, pinning it with a row of clothes pegs.• She woke in a strange room, facing a dressing-table with a scarf just like Geoffrey's draped over the mirror.• Chaises are draped with fringed throws.• Hotels were draped with patriotic bunting.• You draped your best cummerbund over the lampshade?Origin drape (1400-1500) Old French draper, from drap “cloth”drape verbChinese
it lies that hangs something or so somewhere to put Corpus
drape
drape /dreɪp/
verb [transitive]
drape something over/around/across something
He took off his coat and draped it over a chair.
Mina lay back, her arms draped lazily over the cushions.
2. to cover or decorate something with a cloth
drape something over/around something
Jack emerged with a towel draped around him.
drape something with/in something
The soldiers’ coffins were draped with American flags.
drape /dreɪp/
verb [transitive] Date: 1400-1500
Language: Old French
Origin: draper, from drap 'cloth'
1. to put something somewhere so that it hangs or lies looselyLanguage: Old French
Origin: draper, from drap 'cloth'
drape something over/around/across something
2. to cover or decorate something with a cloth
drape something over/around something
drape something with/in something