drape
verb uk/dreɪp/ us/dreɪp/
drape something across, on, over, etc. something 把…披／搭／蒙在…上
to put something such as cloth or a piece of clothing loosely over something
He draped his jacket over the back of the chair and sat down to eat. 他把夹克衫搭在椅子靠背上，然后坐下来吃饭。
She draped the scarf loosely around her shoulders. 她把围巾松松地披在肩膀上。
He'd draped the flag around himself after winning the race.
She had a red sweater draped elegantly across her shoulders.
Why not drape the blanket over the back of the sofa?
be draped in/with something 被…蒙住，被…盖住
to be loosely covered with a cloth
The coffins were all draped with the national flag. 所有灵柩上都覆盖着国旗。
The large, brick house is draped with flags.
The bridge was draped with banners welcoming the president.
By the time we arrived, the statue was draped in black crepe, with flowers at its base.
The whole city appeared to be draped in mourning black.
Idiom
draped all over someoneidiom usually humorous 搂住，抱住
very close to someone and with your arms around them
I saw him last night with some woman draped all over him. 昨晚我看见他搂着一个女人。
drape
noun [ C or U ] uk/dreɪp/ us/dreɪp/
（布料挂起来或折叠后）下垂的样子
the way in which cloth folds or hangs as it covers something
She liked the heavy drape of velvet. 她喜欢厚厚的天鹅绒垂下来的样子。
drapes [ plural ] US (also draperies) （厚布制成的）帷，幕，窗帘
heavy curtains made with thick cloth
These drapes will need to be professionally cleaned.
The drapes reek of cigarette smoke.
Could you open the drapes?
We'll have to replace the drapes.
Thick, green drapes block out the light.
We keep the drapes closed during the day.
I don't like the draperies in the bedroom.