swaddled

Let people who need to feel swaddled in a product or a brand feel swaddled.

The silence overwhelmed Mary Carlson when she visited row upon row of swaddled babies in a Romanian orphanage.

Dropping an swaddled and basketed infant sale on the programmer's doorstep is not what sales is about.

Babies aren't supposed to be mobile in a bassinet -- usually they're swaddled or wrapped up.

He also apparently hated being swaddled, managing to break loose by about six weeks old.

Edit: most people living in the developed world today are swaddled in the embrace of a vast web of advanced technology and industry.

But all I found was a false burrito, swaddled in tinfoil and wrapped in a lie.

And in the armchair there sits a swaddled lump of flesh-a woman, about five feet high, with a face as white as a fungus.

The actual mind-killer is living your life swaddled in the belief that nobody else is real and nothing really matters, but thanks for the downvote.

And in the armchair there sits a swaddled lump of flesh - a woman, about five feet high, with a face as white as a fungus.

Some folks are more comfortable swaddled in well-defined boxes.

For we Brits, tea is generally the dust of what was once half-decent tea, bagged up and swaddled in obscene amounts of milk and sugar.

Being swaddled in high cost materials while stuck on the side of the road in a snowstorm isn't exactly a "premium" experience.

How unfair to "boomers" to be lumped in with the most coddled and swaddled and useless children to ever inherit the earth.

A baby in a sleep sack in an unplugged snoo ("strapped down") is not wholly distinguishable from a baby swaddled in a soft-sided bassinet.

In this case, the "fight against inertia" does matter, but only as the genuine pursuit of a deeply felt aim, rather than lust for meaning swaddled in the language of social contribution.