1a loose outer garment or piece of material:beach wraps
[as modifier] (of a garment) having one part overlapping another; wrap-around:a wrap skirt
[mass noun] paper or soft material used for wrapping:plastic food wrap
(usually wraps) a veil of secrecy maintained about something, especially a new project:details of the police operation are being kept under wraps
British informal a small packet of a powdered illegal drug:a £5 wrap of speed
2 [usually in singular] informal the end of a session of filming or recording:right, it’s a wrap
3a tortilla wrapped around a cold filling, eaten as a sandwich.
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Universal
1cover or enclose in paper or soft material:he wrapped up the Christmas presentsLeonora wrapped herself in a large white bath towel
(wrap something round/around) arrange paper or soft material round:wrap the bandage around the injured limb
place an arm, finger, or leg round:he wrapped an arm around her waist
clasp; embrace:she wrapped him in her arms
informal crash a vehicle into (a stationary object):Richard wrapped his car around a telegraph pole
2 Computing cause (a word or unit of text) to be carried over to a new line automatically as the margin is reached, or to fit around embedded features such as pictures:the program can automatically wrap text around irregularly shaped graphicswords are wrapped to the next line if they are too long
[no object] (of a word or unit of text) be carried over automatically as the margin is reached:when you type, the text wraps to the next linethe text in the document wraps around the image
3 [no object] informal finish filming or recording:we wrapped on schedule three days later
wrap up
1 (also wrap someone up) put on (or dress someone in) warm clothes:wrap up warmTim was well wrapped up against the weather
2 (also wrap it up) [in imperative]British informal be quiet; stop talking or making a noise.
be wrapped up in
be so absorbed in (something) that one does not notice other people or things:he was too wrapped up in the historic importance of his campaign
wrap something up
complete or conclude a discussion or agreement:they hope to wrap up negotiations within sixty days
win a game or competition:Australia wrapped up the series 4-0
