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Wreathe (Verb)

Move with slow, sinuous movements.

Verbs of walking, flying, swimming.

The snake began to wreathe its body through the narrow tunnel, searching for prey.
As the dancer moved to the music, her arms seemed to wreathe around her body like a living vine.
The fire's flames wreathe upwards in slow, undulating waves, mesmerizing onlookers.
The small fish wreathe through the coral reef, their scales catching the sunlight.
The dark smoke from the volcano began to wreathe around the mountain's peak, a sign of rising danger.

Form into a wreath.

Verbs of touching, hitting, tying, digging.

Laurel leaves were carefully plucked and wreathe into a stunning wreath for the victorious athlete.
She gently gathered the flowers around the picture frame and began to wreathe them into a delicate arrangement.
Flowers and greenery wreathe the casket, creating a beautiful final tribute to the deceased.
Ribbons and flowers wreathe the maypole as the children danced around, weaving the strands together.
Fragrant eucalyptus and ferns are gathered to wreathe the arms of the statues in the grand fountain.

Decorate or deck with wreaths; "wreathe the grave site".

Verbs of touching, hitting, tying, digging.

The doorway was wreathe in flowers to celebrate the couple's wedding day.
Locals would wreathe the maypole with colorful ribbons every year on spring equinox.
We wreathe the Christmas tree with strings of fairy lights to give it a warm glow.
The historic mansion was wreathe in festive decorations during the holiday season.
Friends and family would wreathe her grave site with flowers every year on her birthday.