draped

UK
/dreɪpt/
US
/dreɪpt/
drapedadjective
more draped
Comp.
most draped
Super.
UK
/dreɪpt/
US
/dreɪpt/
Translations
drapéEn parlant d’un tissu, d’un vêtement ou d’un décor, avec un tombé souple et fluide.
The draped curtains added a touch of elegance to the room.
Les rideaux drapés ajoutaient une touche d’élégance à la pièce.
Definitions
Covered or adorned with cloth in a flowing or hanging manner.
The draped curtains added a touch of elegance to the room.
Arranged in a loose, flowing manner, often referring to clothing or fabric.
She wore a draped dress that accentuated her graceful movements.
drapeverb

draped

Past Simple

draped
Past Simple
draped
Past Participle
draping
ing-form
UK
/dreɪp/
US
/dreɪp/
Translations
recouvrirAvec des tissus, des nappes ou des tentures.
They draped the tables with elegant linens for the banquet.
Ils ont recouvert les tables de nappes élégantes pour le banquet.
draperVerbe courant pour disposer ou laisser tomber un tissu avec souplesse.
She draped the scarf over her shoulders.
Elle a drapé l’écharpe sur ses épaules.
Additional translations
retomberPour exprimer une position relâchée ou pendante d’un membre ou d’un objet.
Definitions
To arrange or hang cloth or fabric loosely or casually.
She draped the scarf over her shoulders.
To cover or adorn with folds of cloth.
They draped the tables with elegant linens for the banquet.
To hang or let fall in a relaxed manner.
He draped his arm over the back of the chair.
drapenoun
Definitions
A piece of cloth or fabric that is hung or arranged over a window, piece of furniture, or other object, often for decoration or privacy.
The drapes in the living room were drawn to keep out the afternoon sun.
A surgical covering used to maintain a sterile field during an operation.
The nurse carefully placed the drape over the patient before the surgery began.
The way in which a fabric or garment hangs or falls in loose, graceful folds.
The silk gown had a beautiful drape that accentuated her movements.