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"wrapped in flames" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use the phrase to describe something that is engulfed or surrounded by a fire or intense heat, or to describe a person or object with a fiery intensity. For example: "The dragon was wrapped in flames, its eyes glowing with fierce determination."
Exact(1)
Syria is wrapped in flames and no one is doing anything about it.
Similar(58)
Mattresses wrapped in wool, a naturally fire retardant material, can meet the current U.S. Consumer Safety Products Commission CPSCC) "open flame" flammability standard (based on the California standard that the state is now poised to change).
According to Manners, "they used a half a million dollar camera on a crane wrapped in asbestos" and ran it through the flames.
Her upper body is nude, the lower half wrapped in a towel with a video projection of flames licking at it.
Girls wrapped in stoplight-red scarves squealed as they lept over the fire, letting the flames lick their leggings.
Appetizers include white fish, shimeji mushrooms, clams and black olives flame broiled in olive oil; lobster wrapped in corn with a creamy lobster sauce; and slices of duck with scallions.
The flames glowed orange and beautiful and the rebels were wrapped in blankets and surprisingly weren't shooting wildly.
"I do my best, but it's just not easy to know which mattress to buy, or how far from flame retardants you can get, or what food wrapped in plastic packaging is okay," she said.
Children wrapped in plastic.
Wrapped in bacon.
Then wrap in plastic.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com