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  1. Dictionary

    fold
    [fōld]
    verb
    fold (verb) · folds (third person present) · folded (past tense) · folded (past participle) · folding (present participle)
    1. bend (something flexible and relatively flat) over on itself so that one part of it covers another:
      "she folded all her clothes and packed all her bags"
      • (fold something in/into)
        mix an ingredient gently with (another ingredient), especially by lifting a mixture with a spoon so as to enclose it without stirring or beating:
        "fold the egg whites into the chocolate mixture"
      • (of a piece of furniture or equipment) be able to be bent or rearranged into a flatter or more compact shape, typically in order to make it easier to store or carry:
        "the deck chair folds flat"
      • bend or rearrange (a piece of folding furniture or equipment):
        "he folded up his tripod"
      • (fold out)
        be able to be opened out; unfold:
        "the sofa folds out"
      • geology
        cause (rock strata) to undergo bending or curvature:
        "a more active period of igneous activity caused intense folding"
    2. cover or wrap something in (a soft or flexible material):
      "a plastic bag was folded around the book"
      • hold or clasp (someone) closely in one's arms with passion or deep affection:
        "Bob folded her in his arms and kissed her"
    3. informal
      (of an enterprise or organization) cease operating as a result of financial problems or a lack of support:
      "the club folded earlier this year"
      • (especially of a sports player or team) suddenly stop performing well or effectively:
        "he folded in the second round"
      • (of a poker player) drop out of a hand:
        "an unerring knack for knowing when to fold and when to stay in"
    noun
    fold (noun) · folds (plural noun)
    1. a form or shape produced by the gentle draping of a loose, full garment or piece of cloth:
      "the fabric fell in soft folds"
      • an area of skin that sags or hangs loosely.
    2. BRITISH ENGLISH
      an undulation or gentle curve of the ground; a slight hill or hollow:
      "the house lay in a fold of the hills"
      • geology
        a bend or curvature of strata.
    3. a line or crease produced in paper or cloth as the result of folding it.
      • a piece of paper or cloth that has been folded:
        "a fold of paper slipped out of the diary"
    Origin
    Old English falden, fealden, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch vouwen and German falten.
    fold
    [fōld]
    noun
    fold (noun) · folds (plural noun) · the fold (noun)
    1. a pen or enclosure in a field where livestock, especially sheep, can be kept.
      • (the fold)
        a group or community, especially when perceived as the locus of a particular set of aims and values:
        "he's performing a ritual to be accepted into the fold"
    verb
    fold (verb) · folds (third person present) · folded (past tense) · folded (past participle) · folding (present participle)
    1. shut (livestock) in a fold.
    Origin
    Old English fald, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch vaalt.
    -fold
    [fōld]
    suffix
    1. in an amount multiplied by:
      "threefold"
    2. consisting of so many parts or facets:
      "twofold"
    Origin
    Old English -fald, -feald; related to fold.
    Translate fold to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. bend (something flexible and relatively flat) over on itself so that one part of it covers another:
      • mix an ingredient gently with (another ingredient), especially by lifting a mixture with a spoon so as to enclose it without stirring or beating:
    2. (of an enterprise or organization) cease operating as a result of financial problems or a lack of support:
      be ruined
      go bankrupt
      become insolvent
      cease trading
      go into receivership
      go into liquidation
      be liquidated
      be wound up
      be closed (down)
      be shut (down)
      noun
      1. a form or shape produced by the gentle draping of a loose, full garment or piece of cloth:
        noun
        1. a pen or enclosure in a field where livestock, especially sheep, can be kept.
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      2. People also ask
        What does fold mean?: to become doubled or pleated : a margin apparently formed by the doubling upon itself of a flat anatomical structure (as a membrane) Nglish: Translation of fold for Spanish Speakers Britannica English: Translation of fold for Arabic Speakers Britannica.com: Encyclopedia article about fold Love words? Need even more definitions?
        What does it mean to fold a paper?fold (third-person singular simple present folds, present participle folding, simple past folded, past participle folded or (obsolete) folden) ( transitive) To bend (any thin material, such as paper) over so that it comes in contact with itself. ( transitive) To make the proper arrangement (in a thin material) by bending.
        What does it mean if something is folded up?[transitive] to bend something, especially paper or cloth, so that one part lies on top of another part fold something First, fold the paper in half/in two. The bird folded its wings. fold something up He folded the map up and put it in his pocket. fold something down The blankets had been folded down.
        What is a fold on a map?[countable] a mark or line made by folding something, or showing where something should be folded Why is the place I want to find always on the fold of the map? [countable] an area in a field surrounded by a fence or wall where animals, especially sheep, are kept for safety Topics Farming c2
         
      3. fold verb (BEND) [ I/T ] to bend something such as paper or cloth so that one part of it lies on the other part, or to be able bend in this way: [ T ] He took his clothes out of the dryer and carefully folded them. [ M ] She folded up the map and put it back in her bag.

        dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/fold

        Definition of fold. (Entry 1 of 5) transitive verb. 1 : to lay one part over another part of fold a letter. 2 : to reduce the length or bulk of by doubling over fold a tent. 3 : to clasp together : entwine fold the hands. 4 : to clasp or enwrap closely : embrace.

        www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/fold
         
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        Web2 days ago · to fold a sheet of paper. 2. (transitive) to bring together and intertwine (the arms, legs, etc) she folded her hands. 3. (transitive) (of birds, insects, etc) to close (the wings) together from an extended position. 4. …

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