Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Simple past tense and past participle of
cocoon .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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If the state fails, that would raise the hackles of the elite and most of Mexico's elite in Mexico City and Guadalajara are cocooned from the violence.
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If the state fails, that would raise the hackles of the elite and most of Mexico's elite in Mexico City and Guadalajara are cocooned from the violence.
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If the state fails, that would raise the hackles of the elite and most of Mexico's elite in Mexico City and Guadalajara are cocooned from the violence.
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If the state fails, that would raise the hackles of the elite and most of Mexico's elite in Mexico City and Guadalajara are cocooned from the violence.
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If the state fails, that would raise the hackles of the elite and most of Mexico's elite in Mexico City and Guadalajara are cocooned from the violence.
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As a general rule the more you are cocooned from the real world, the more likely you are to vote for a left party.
Archive 2005-05-01 Laban 2005
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As a general rule the more you are cocooned from the real world, the more likely you are to vote for a left party.
No Representation Without Taxation Laban 2005
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Describing the species as "cocooned", Ferguson then lamented the present day "look at me" culture.
Sir Alex Ferguson: I'm in no mood for retiring at Manchester United Louise Taylor in Doha 2010
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Public health officials would like to see those infants "cocooned" in a circle of family safety: a household in which every sibling and adult has a current immunization as soon as the baby is born.
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She also queried whether youngsters were being 'cocooned' by over-protective parents afraid that they would come to harm if they went outside the back-garden.
Home | Mail Online 2010
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