Question

ESLPod_1187_WE_2046 Visiting Churches, Mosques, and Temples The phrase "to cover up," in this podcast, means to hide one's face, hair, or another part of one's body, especially when referring to a woman, as a sign of respect: "In this culture, women should not show their hair to men, so please cover up when you travel there." The phrase "to cover (something) up" means to hide something so that other people cannot see it or are not aware of it: "The man tried to cover up his criminal past, but his employer found out about it anyway." Finally, the phrase "to cover all the bases" means to prepare for all possibilities so that nothing bad will happen: "With so many vacant positions, it's difficult for management to cover all the bases."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 1187 to cover up Travel

Id	ESLPod_1187_WE_2046
Episode Id	ESLPod 1187
Episode Title	Visiting Churches, Mosques, and Temples
Phrase	to cover up
Text	The phrase "to cover up," in this podcast, means to hide one's face, hair, or another part of one's body, especially when referring to a woman, as a sign of respect: "In this culture, women should not show their hair to men, so please cover up when you travel there." The phrase "to cover (something) up" means to hide something so that other people cannot see it or are not aware of it: "The man tried to cover up his criminal past, but his employer found out about it anyway." Finally, the phrase "to cover all the bases" means to prepare for all possibilities so that nothing bad will happen: "With so many vacant positions, it's difficult for management to cover all the bases."
Topics	Travel

Cover Phrase Means Eslpod Hide One's Travel Visiting