drape in Finnish
drape in Finnish is peittää, drapeerata, hassutella — drape means a curtain, or heavy cloth hung over a window or doorway.
drape in Finnish
peittää
(transitive) To cover or adorn with drapery or folds of cloth, or as with drapery.
drapeerata
(transitive) To cover or adorn with drapery or folds of cloth, or as with drapery.
hassutella
To rail at; to banter.
drapeerata
To design drapery, arrange its folds, etc., as for hangings, costumes, statues, etc.
roikkua
To hang or rest limply.
What does "drape" mean?
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noun A curtain, or heavy cloth hung over a window or doorway.
"She pulled the drapes shut to block the morning sun."
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noun The way a piece of fabric hangs or falls.
"The designer praised the elegant drape of the silk gown."
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verb To cover or arrange loosely, as with cloth.
"He draped a blanket over his shoulders."
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verb To hang or rest loosely over something.
"His arm draped casually over the sofa."
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drape in a sentence
- She pulled the drapes shut to block the morning sun.
- The designer praised the elegant drape of the silk gown.
- He draped a blanket over his shoulders.
- She draped her coat over the back of the chair.
Similar words in Finnish
Common Finnish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "drape" in Finnish?
"drape" in Finnish is peittää, drapeerata, hassutella. drape means: A curtain, or heavy cloth hung over a window or doorway.
How do you use "drape" in a sentence?
Example: "She pulled the drapes shut to block the morning sun." In Finnish, "drape" is peittää, drapeerata, hassutella.
Are there other ways to say "drape" in Finnish?
Yes — Finnish has 4 translations listed for "drape": peittää, drapeerata, hassutella, roikkua.
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