Unwrap: meaning, definitions and examples

Used when removing the wrapping or covering from something, typically for gifts or food.

• She couldn't wait to unwrap her birthday present.
• I need to unwrap the sandwich before eating it.

General term for making something accessible or removing an obstacle, applicable in a variety of situations including doors, books, and containers.

• Can you open the door for me?
• He opened the book to the first chapter.
• She opened the jar of cookies.

Used when making something known or visible that was previously hidden or secret, often implying an element of surprise or importance.

• The magician was about to reveal his biggest trick.
• The documents reveal the truth about the incident.

Commonly used in computing to reverse a previous action or to unfasten or dismantle something.

• If you make a mistake, you can always undo it by pressing Ctrl+Z.
• He wanted to undo the knot on the rope.

Used when removing a covering or packaging, usually for a gift, present, or food item.

• She couldn't wait to unwrap her birthday present
• You need to unwrap the sandwich before you eat it

Can describe food that tastes sugary or pleasant, and can also be used more broadly to describe something or someone nice or kind.

• She has a sweet tooth and loves chocolate
• That was a very sweet gesture

Usually something special that gives great pleasure, often a small reward or indulgence, which can be food, an activity, or a gift.

• As a treat, we went out for ice cream
• This book is a real treat for any fan of the series

Refers to a type of sweet food, often made from sugar, chocolate, or other sweet ingredients, and usually small enough to eat in one or two bites.

• He gave me a piece of candy
• The kids went trick-or-treating and collected a lot of candy