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enclose
[ en-klohz ]
verb (used with object)
- to shut or hem in; close in on all sides:
a valley enclosed by tall mountains.
- to surround, as with a fence or wall:
to enclose land.
- to insert in the same envelope, package, or the like:
He enclosed a check.
A book was sent with the bill enclosed.
- to hold or contain:
His letter enclosed a check.
- Roman Catholic Church.
enclose
/ ɪnˈkləʊz /
verb
- to close; hem in; surround
- to surround (land) with or as if with a fence
- to put in an envelope or wrapper, esp together with a letter
- to contain or hold
Derived Forms
- enˈclosable, adjective
- enˈcloser, noun
Other Words From
- en·clos·a·ble adjective
- en·clos·er noun
- pre·en·close verb (used with object) preenclosed preenclosing
- re·en·close verb (used with object) reenclosed reenclosing
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
For example, they are enclosing batteries in thicker cases and increasing the space between batteries to lower the risk of fires spreading, Rezende said.
Riders will occupy enclosed gondolas that will provide views of the working port, the USS Iowa battleship, the Vincent Thomas Bridge and passing cruise ships.
A family found the cans - light-tight containers used to enclose film - in the shed belonging to their father, an editor on the show who died recently.
There are long hours in enclosed buildings with limited contact with the outside world, and working night shifts “can be challenging for employees to endure,” the report said.
Wesley was missing for a month before his body, partially enclosed in plastic bags, was found dumped on a grass verge in Healey, Northumberland.
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