1. shrouding - Noun
2. shrouding - Verb
of Shroud
The shrouds. See Shroud, n., 7.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA ring of hydrogen gas with a diameter of 380,000 light-years- 4 times that of our Milky Way - has been discovered shrouding the galaxy named AGC 203001, 260 million light-years away from us. Source: Internet
Each year it adds thousands on to the millions of youths with no future, who feel the grey cloud of hopelessness ever more closely shrouding them with each passing day. Source: Internet
He noted that cockroaches had nibbled away at many vital documents and records, shrouding many years of Malaya's past in mystery, aided by moths and silverfish and abetted by negligent officials. Source: Internet
Many turbine rotor blades have shrouding at the top, which interlocks with that of adjacent blades, to increase damping and thereby reduce blade flutter. Source: Internet
Modern practice is, wherever possible, to eliminate the rotor shrouding, thus reducing the centrifugal load on the blade and the cooling requirements. Source: Internet
What they do is they are essentially shielding themselves or shrouding themselves in First Amendment activity," Barr explained. Source: Internet