mantling

UK
/ˈmæn.tl̩.ɪŋ/
US
/ˈmæn.tl̩.ɪŋ/

Translations

mantlingnoun
mantlings
pl
The knight wore a mantling over his armor.
Рыцарь носил плащ поверх своих доспехов.
The mantling of the wizard was adorned with stars.
Мантия волшебника была украшена звездами.
Additional translations
mantlinggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈmæn.tlɪŋ/
US
/ˈmæn.tlɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe something that covers or envelops.
mantleverb

mantling

Gerund

mantled
Past Simple
mantled
Past Participle
mantling
Gerund
UK
/ˈmæn.tl̩/
US
/ˈmæn.tl̩/
The snow mantled the entire landscape overnight.
Снег покрыл весь пейзаж за ночь.
Additional translations
Translation as verb

Definitions

mantlingnoun
A decorative drapery or covering, often used in heraldry to represent the cloth that hangs from a knight's helmet.
The coat of arms featured a vibrant red mantling that added a regal touch to the design.
The act of covering or enveloping something, often used metaphorically.
The mantling of fog over the city created an eerie and mysterious atmosphere.
A protective action performed by a bird of prey in which it spreads its wings and tail over captured prey.
The hawk's swift mantling prevented other birds from stealing its catch.
mantlinggerund / present participle
Covering, enveloping, or draping like a mantle.
The mantling clouds rolled over the valley at dusk.
mantleverb
To cover or envelop something, often in a way that conceals or protects.
The fog mantled the valley, hiding it from view.
To spread or cover a surface with a layer.
The snow mantled the rooftops overnight.
To become suffused with color; for a blush to spread over (someone's face).
A rosy glow mantled her cheeks when he complimented her.
Of a bird of prey, to spread the wings and tail over captured prey or a perch, often to conceal it.
The falcon mantled over its catch, shielding it from other birds.