[en-fohld] 
| 1. | to wrap up; envelop: to enfold someone in a cloak. |
| 2. | to surround as if with folds: He wished to enfold her in the warmth of his love. What happened is enfolded in mystery. |
| 3. | to hug or clasp; embrace: She enfolded him in her arms. |
| 4. | to form into a fold or folds: The material of the skirt had been enfolded to form a loose, graceful drape. |
| en·fold (ěn-fōld') tr.v. en·fold·ed, en·fold·ing, en·folds
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