cocooned

UK
/kəˈkuːnd/
US
/kəˈkund/
cocoonedpartizip perfekt
UK
/kəˈkuːnd/
US
/kəˈkun(d)/
Past participial adjective derived from the verb “cocoon”.
Übersetzungen
He lived a cocooned life, away from the harsh realities of the world.
Он жил защищённой жизнью, вдали от суровых реалий мира.
She felt cocooned in the warm blanket.
Она чувствовала себя укутанной в тёплое одеяло.
Definitionen
Enclosed in a protective or comforting way, often isolated from the outside world.
She felt cocooned in the warmth of her cozy blanket on the cold winter night.
Shielded from the harsh realities or challenges of life, often implying a sense of being overly protected.
Growing up in a wealthy family, he was cocooned from the struggles that many of his peers faced.
cocoonverb

cocooned

Präteritum

cocooned
Präteritum
cocooned
Partizip Perfekt
cocooning
Gerundium
UK
/kəˈkuːn/
US
/kəˈkun/
Übersetzungen
The caterpillar will cocoon itself before becoming a butterfly.
Гусеница окутывает себя, прежде чем стать бабочкой.
She likes to cocoon herself in a warm blanket during winter.
Она любит укутывать себя в теплое одеяло зимой.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
To envelop or surround in a protective or comforting way.
She cocooned herself in a warm blanket on the cold winter night.
To retreat into a private or protected space, often to avoid stress or danger.
After a long week, he cocooned in his room to recharge.
cocoonsubstantiv
Definitionen
A silky case spun by the larvae of many insects for protection as pupae.
The caterpillar spun a cocoon around itself to begin its transformation into a butterfly.
A protective covering or environment that isolates or shelters someone or something.
She felt safe and secure in the cocoon of her warm blanket on a cold winter night.
cocoonadjektiv
Definitionen
Providing or characterized by enveloping warmth, protection, or snugness, like that of a cocoon.
She wrapped herself in a cocoon blanket for the night.