'swaddle' is a correct and usable word in written English
It is the present tense form of a verb and it means to wrap something, usually a baby, tightly in a blanket or cloth. Example sentence: The mother carefully swaddled the newborn baby in a warm blanket.
Today I could undress, undo, wipe, dispose, dry, fasten, re-dress, swaddle and cuddle in a single fluid motion, like a master teppanyaki chef.
You want a sauce thick enough that it can swaddle and coddle those eggs and assert itself in each mouthful.
The miracle-cure swaddle blankets we bought?
So the onus is on firms and governments to sort it out.America should not use trade deals to swaddle drugmakers in excessive patent protections.
There's also a snowboarding jacket that I'd put on him backwards when we went outside last winter, and blankets for when Nick refused the back-to-front coat look and I had to swaddle him.
Save for the haunting, country-soul-styled "Suzanne", Felice takes most lead vocals, while the duo swaddle their songs in subdued arrangements that would have sat well among the Laurel Canyon balladeers of Asylum Records: acoustic guitars, pianos, and restrained rhythms, sewn together with subtle detailing, warm harmonies, and a peaceful easy feeling.
Mohamed's wife is in the back of the car and points east across the grey desert to a swaddle of concrete two miles to the east.
Unfortunately, Cusk can't decide whether she wants to satirize these women or swaddle them in viscous, Woolfian prose, for which she has a definite talent.
Small families make for few economies of scale; a father finally figures out how to swaddle his baby, and, damn it, the age of swaddling is over.
Moleskine now makes covers in which you can swaddle your small, high-tech objects.
In another, a hooded eagle looks a little bewildered in a swaddle made of leather and carpet, which keeps the birds warm during winter hunts, when temperatures can drop to forty below.
