mantled

as inredden
as inveil
as inblush
as inluminesce
as inclothe
as incover
as inextend
as inflush
as inglow

Synonyms for mantled

verb blush, make rosy

Antonyms for mantled

Word Origin & History

Old English mentel "loose, sleeveless cloak," from Latin mantellum "cloak" (source of Italian mantello, Old High German mantal, German Mantel, Old Norse mötull), perhaps from a Celtic source. Reinforced and altered 12c. by cognate Old French mantel "cloak, mantle; bedspread, cover" (Modern French manteau), also from the Latin source. Figurative sense "that which enshrouds" is from c.1300. Allusive use for "symbol of literary authority or artistic pre-eminence" is from Elijah's mantle [2 Kings ii:13]. As a layer of the earth between the crust and core (though not originally distinguished from the core) it is attested from 1940.

Example Sentences for mantled

She stood before him, veiled, mantled, bending as a suppliant.

Loneliness came with the night that mantled Beauty Stanton's grave.

The Kreisker, mantled in golden lichen, is the pride of every Breton.

Beyond, the rocks began to be mantled with vines and gardens.

She was of an ancient race, the blood of the Guzmans mantled in that blush.

At this, the color which had mantled her cheek as he touched her fingers disappeared.

The darkness hid the scarlet flush which mantled The Kid's face.

An honest, quiet laugh often mantled his pale earnest visage.

What mattered it whether the ground was flower vested, or mantled with snow?

So the Bishop went, muffled in a cloak, and mantled with displeasure.