Wreathe (verb)

1. To encircle or cover with or as if with a wreath.
2. To twine or twist together.
3. To be filled with or as if with smoke or mist.
4. To move or twist in a serpentine or spiral manner.

Origin:

Middle english wrethe, from old english wrǣtan.

Examples:

1. The bride's hair was wreathed with flowers.
2. The dancer's limbs wreathed gracefully in the air.
3. The room was wreathed in smoke from the incense.
4. The snake wreathed its body around the branch.
5. The river wreathed its way through the valley.