1. Couvrir. Revêtir une surface.
2. Mettre.
3. Endosser. Revêtir un manteau.
4. (Intrans.) Avoir.
5. (Intrans.) Comporter. Le projet revêt des côtés dangereux.
1. To cover or encase, usually for protection.
2. To dress; to put clothing on.
1. To form a cover over; SYN. spread over.
2. To hide from view or knowledge; SYN. cover up.
3. To provide with a covering or cause to be covered
4. To spread over a surface to conceal or protect
5. To be responsible for guarding an opponent in a game.
6. To clothe, as if for protection from the elements; SYN. wrap up.
7. To protect by insurance; SYN. insure, underwrite.
8. To protect or defend a position in a game
9. To provide for
10. To take an action to protect against future problems
11. To span an interval of distance, space or time; SYN. extend.
12. To be sufficient to meet, defray, or offset the charge or cost of
13. To compensate or make up for.
14. To deal with verbally or in some form of artistic expression; SYN. treat, handle, work, plow, deal, address.
15. To help out by taking someone's place an temporarily assuming his responsibilities
16. To invest with a large or excessive amount of something
17. To maintain a check on; esp. by patrolling
18. To play a higher card than the one previously played
1. To mark with lines, draw lines on
2. To mark with lines
3. To fill plentifully
4. To cover the interior of, as of garments
5. To be in line with; form a line along; of trees along a river, etc.; SYN. run along.
6. To reinforce with fabric; of books.
1. To cover or equip with plate: as to provide with armor plate; to cover with an adherent layer mechanically, chemically, or electrically; also; to deposit (as a layer) on a surface
2. To make a printing surface from or for
3. To fix or secure with a plate
4. To cause (as a runner) to score in baseball
5. To arrange (food) on a plate
6. To coat with a layer of metal.
1. To cover with a protective sheathing, as of a ship's bottom, for example.
2. To enclose with a sheath, as of a knife or sword.
3. To plunge or bury in flesh, as of a knife, sword, or tusk.