erron. f. (freq. c. 1600–80) of RAP v.3
1561. Norton & Sackv., Gorboduc, IV. ii. 239. His noble limmes in such proportion cast As would have wrapt a sillie womans thought.
1592. No-body & Some-b., in Simpson, Sch. Shaks. (1878), 317. Your kinglie presence wraps my soule to heaven.
1615. Day, Festivals, 295. Al they can wrap and rend is little enough for Wife and Children.
1622. Peacham, Compl. Gent., xvi. 206. Whatsoeuer he could wrap or wring.
1641. Symonds, Serm. bef. Ho. Comm., C. The command must needs come with much evidence when it wrappeth the will into such an height.
1653. Holcroft, Procopius, Vandal Wars, II. 55. Artabanes … [fell] into a deep musing,… seeming wrapt, with the greatness of the action.
1679. C. Nesse, Antid. agst. Popery, 193. The Apostle … [was] wrap’d up to the third heaven.
1854. Miss Baker, Northampt. Gloss., II. 408. He wraps and wrings all he can.
1922. E. Phillpotts, Grey Room, iv. 106. He was wrapt from this life to the next.
