Sentence examples for swathed in from inspiring English sources

Suggestions(1)

covered in

The phrase "swathed in" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to indicate that something (usually a person) is wrapped in or covered with a certain material (such as a cloth or fabric). For example, "The little girl was swathed in a pink blanket that her grandmother had knitted."

Exact(60)

Southern Minnesota was fully swathed in snow.

The New York Times

It was swathed in black light.

The New York Times

booth is swathed in velvet curtains.

The New Yorker

The operation was swathed in considerable secrecy.

The New York Times

One man's face was swathed in bandages.

The New York Times - Magazine

The scenario is swathed in innocence.

The Guardian - Film

I am not swathed in mink.

The Guardian - Lifestyle

Every great city is swathed in memories.

The New York Times

And I'm swathed in thick, dark robes.

The Guardian

The entire country is swathed in black, red and gold.

The Economist

But Brown didn't come swathed in expectations, great or otherwise.

The New York Times - Magazine

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