Glove ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Glove ( noun )

1. A covering for the hand worn for protection against cold, heat, or injury and made of materials such as cloth, leather, rubber, or metal.
2. A covering for the hand worn for protection against cold, heat, or injury and made of materials such as cloth, leather, rubber, or metal.
3. A covering for the hand worn for protection against cold, heat, or injury and made of materials such as cloth, leather, rubber, or metal.

Origin:

From middle english glof, glove, from old english glof, glōf, from proto-germanic *glōbō, *glōbǭ ("glove"), from proto-indo-european *glewb- ("to tie, wrap").

Examples:

1. He was wearing gloves to keep his hands warm.
2. She took off her gloves and put them on the table.
3. The baseball player was wearing a batting glove.
4. He put on a pair of gloves to protect his hands while working.
5. The gloves were made of soft leather.

(As a verb)

Glove ( verb )

1. A covering for the hand worn for protection against cold, heat, or injury and made of materials such as cloth, leather, rubber, or metal.
2. A covering for the hand worn for protection against cold, heat, or injury and made of materials such as cloth, leather, rubber, or metal.
3. A covering for the hand worn for protection against cold, heat, or injury and made of materials such as cloth, leather, rubber, or metal.

Origin:

From middle english glof, glove, from old english glof, glōf, from proto-germanic *glōbō, *glōbǭ ("glove"), from proto-indo-european *glewb- ("to tie, wrap").

Examples:

1. He was wearing gloves to keep his hands warm.
2. She took off her gloves and put them on the table.
3. The baseball player was wearing a batting glove.
4. He put on a pair of gloves to protect his hands while working.
5. The gloves were made of soft leather.