עָטַף II (b. h.; v. preced.) [to let hang over,] to wrap one’s self up, to put on an upper garment. Y. Ned. III, 38ᵃ bot. עתיד … לַעֲטוֹף טליתו וכ׳ wicked Esau (Rome) shall put on his cloak (for prayer, v. טַלִּית) and sit down among the righteous &c.—Part. pass. עָטוּף; pl. עֲטוּפִים, עֲטוּפִין. Num. R. s. 20 נראין ע׳ לשלום they appeared cloaked for peace, opp. מזויינין למלחמה in armor for war. Y. Ab. Zar. I, 40ᵃ bot. ע׳ ויושבין wrapped (in the judge’s cloak) and seated.
Hithpa. - הִתְעַטֵּף,
Nithpa. - נִתְעַטֵּף same. Sabb. 10ᵃ משיִתְעַטְּפוּ הדיינין when the judges put their cloaks on. Ib. 31ᵃ נ׳ ויצא וכ׳ he (Hillel) wrapped himself up and came out to meet him. Keth. 66ᵇ נִתְעַטְּפָה בשערה she covered herself with her hair. Ber. 16ᵇ ותִתְעַטֵּף בחסידותיך clothe thyself in thy kindness; a. fr.