To wrap up loose ends informal verb phrase
Complete/accomplish/finish the last small details of the task; resolve the last parts of work
I am very tired so I want you to help me wrap up loose ends of the project.
Before I move to my new company, I have to wrap up loose ends in my old company.
We need to wrap up loose ends before summer vacation.
You only have one day to wrap up loose ends of your research.
To finish or complete something in a satisfactory way
If you put/add the finishing touch(es) to something, you do the last detail(s) that make it complete.
1. To help someone prepare to get into bed, especially kids
2. To finish something or some first preparatory steps
3. To stop discussing, considering, or focusing on something
To fulfill something.
The verb "wrap" should be conjugated according to its tense.
If someone has a cast iron stomach, they have a strong stomach that can digest unusual food and even bad food without being ill.
Jimmy must have a cast-iron stomach, when he drank milk with lime juice and felt perfectly fine afterward.