👉 'Shengees' is a term that originates from the 1970s and can be considered as a play on words when you say it out loud. It literally translates to "shadows," which is how someone might see things in a dark room, but here we're referring to the shadowy, ominous aspect of the surroundings.
For instance, imagine being in a room where your clothes are shrouded in fog from a recent rainstorm and you're trying to spot the source of the water. It feels as if every inch of your clothing is covered by a cloud of darkness, making it difficult to see any clearly.
Let's use 'enshrouds' in this way:
"Look at that man! He shrouds his head with a cloak of fog from the rain."
This example sentence uses 'enshrouds' as an understatement and exaggeration, drawing attention away from the severity of the situation to show how it feels like you're being completely enveloped by something. This approach highlights the absurdity of the situation without getting bogged down in details.