Cloak ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Cloak ( noun )

A loose outer garment, typically with a hood, worn over indoor clothing to protect it from the weather and as a fashion item.

Origin:

From middle english cloke, from old english clāc, from proto-germanic *klakkaz, from proto-indo-european *klēg- ("to bend").

Examples:

1. He wrapped the cloak around himself to ward off the cold.
2. She pulled the cloak tightly around her.
3. The wizard in the story had a cloak that made him invisible.
4. The cloak was made of heavy wool.
5. The cloak was made of heavy wool and had a hood attached to it.

(As a verb)

Cloak ( verb )

A loose outer garment, typically with a hood, worn over indoor clothing to protect it from the weather and as a fashion item.

Origin:

From middle english cloke, from old english clāc, from proto-germanic *klakkaz, from proto-indo-european *klēg- ("to bend").

Examples:

1. He wrapped the cloak around himself to ward off the cold.
2. She pulled the cloak tightly around her.
3. The wizard in the story had a cloak that made him invisible.
4. The cloak was made of heavy wool.
5. The cloak was made of heavy wool and had a hood attached to it.