Question

ESLPod_0798_WE_1270 Being Cautious or Thrill-Seeking The phrase "to wrap (one's) head around," in this podcast, means to be able to understand something that is difficult, surprising, or challenging to understand: "Rudolph won't make any investment decisions until he has had time to wrap his head around all the numbers." The phrase "to wrap (something) up" normally means to decorate an item or box in colored paper to present it to someone as a gift: "Could you please wrap this up in pink paper?" The phrase "to wrap (something) up" can also mean to finish a project or a meeting: "Let's wrap this discussion up in the next few minutes so we can all get home on time." Finally, the phrase "to be wrapped up in/by (something)" can mean to be very busy doing something: "I'm sorry I didn't return your call sooner, but I was wrapped up in some projects at work."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 798 to wrap (one's) head around About You | Relationships + Family

Id	ESLPod_0798_WE_1270
Episode Id	ESLPod 798
Episode Title	Being Cautious or Thrill-Seeking
Phrase	to wrap (one's) head around
Text	The phrase "to wrap (one's) head around," in this podcast, means to be able to understand something that is difficult, surprising, or challenging to understand: "Rudolph won't make any investment decisions until he has had time to wrap his head around all the numbers." The phrase "to wrap (something) up" normally means to decorate an item or box in colored paper to present it to someone as a gift: "Could you please wrap this up in pink paper?" The phrase "to wrap (something) up" can also mean to finish a project or a meeting: "Let's wrap this discussion up in the next few minutes so we can all get home on time." Finally, the phrase "to be wrapped up in/by (something)" can mean to be very busy doing something: "I'm sorry I didn't return your call sooner, but I was wrapped up in some projects at work."
Topics	About You \| Relationships + Family

Wrap Phrase Head Eslpod One's Means Wrapped I