Thesaurus / shrouding
other words for shrouding
MOST RELEVANT
- belie
- blind
- block out
- blur
- camouflage
- cloud
- confuse
- cover
- cover up
- darken
- dim
- disguise
- eclipse
- mask
- misrepresent
- muddy
- overshadow
- shroud
- veil
- adumbrate
- becloud
- bedim
- befog
- blear
- block
- cloak
- con
- equivocate
- falsify
- fog
- gray
- haze
- mist
- murk
- obfuscate
- overcast
- overcloud
- pettifog
- screen
- shade
- shadow
- stonewall
- wrap
- cloud the issue
- double-talk
- fuzz
- gloom
- muddy the waters
- throw up smoke screen
Meet Grammar CoachImprove Your Writing

antonyms of shrouding
MOST RELEVANT
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
EXAMPLE SENTENCES FROM THE WEB
The sand hung in fog-like clouds shrouding the sun, dimming the usual brilliance.
THE WAVEALGERNON BLACKWOOD
Thick clouds of smoke overcast the sky, shrouding the morning with sombre gray.
PRISON MEMOIRS OF AN ANARCHISTALEXANDER BERKMAN
And so the long hours of the afternoon wore away, dusk came, shrouding the swiftly moving landscape in a veil of mystery.
THE OUTDOOR GIRLS IN THE SADDLELAURA LEE HOPE
There have been seasons when the uncertainty shrouding the abyss beyond alone prevented my courting its embrace.
ALONEMARION HARLAND
Thus wrapped in his good intentions, and shrouding the light with one hand, he drew the curtain with the other.
THE KNIGHT OF GWYNNE, VOL. II (OF II)CHARLES JAMES LEVER
He saw the fog drifting in shredded masses against the high buildings, shrouding the towers.
BLOW THE MAN DOWNHOLMAN DAY
Shrouding her fair face in its veil, she wrapped her rent garments modestly about her, and glided into the thickest of the crowd.
SARCHEDONG. J. (GEORGE JOHN) WHYTE-MELVILLE
Still in his shrouding coat, cap and glasses he stepped forward, struck a match and lighted the lantern.
THE HOSTS OF THE AIRJOSEPH A. ALTSHELER
They did not even notice that they saw the smoke, though the thickened air was like a shrouding mist.
THE TURMOILBOOTH TARKINGTON
The haze over the islands and the passages between could not be called a fog, but it was almost as shrouding as a fog.
RUTH FIELDING ON THE ST. LAWRENCEALICE B. EMERSON