Inclose is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INCLOSE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to surround, also ENCLOSE
• surround or close off on all sides
• fence in (common land) so as to make it private property
• seclude (a religious order or other community) from the outside world
• bound on all sides; contain.
• place (something) in an envelope together with a letter
• To surround; to shut in; to confine on all sides; to include; to shut up; to encompass; as, to inclose a fort or an army with troops; to inclose a town with walls.
• To put within a case, envelope, or the like; to fold (a thing) within another or into the same parcel; as, to inclose a letter or a bank note.
• To separate from common grounds by a fence; as, to inclose lands.
• To put into harness; to harness.
• surround completely
• introduce
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to enclose
• less common spelling ofenclose

Words related to INCLOSE

enclose9 inclosable14 inclosed11 incloser10 inclosers11 incloses10 inclosing12 inclosure11 inclosures12

Words that contain INCLOSE

inclosed11 incloser10 incloses10 inclosers11 disinclose13 uninclosed13 disinclosed15 disincloses14

How to use INCLOSE in a sentence

• These two ranges coming together in curves on the north and south inclose a magnificent basin, with a level floor more than 400 miles long, and from 35 to 60 miles wide.
• They burn their dead, after which they inclose the bones and ashes in chests, which they hide in holes of the mountains.
• They, therefore, inclose a certificate of deposit on the Broadway Bank of five hundred dollars, the same having been paid in to your credit.
• These walls inclose a considerable area, which by courtesy is called a fort.
• The ancient walls which inclose it are in excellent preservation and surround an area of about two square miles.
• A sudden great fear seemed to widen around and inclose the two men.
• As I do not know whether you ever saw a copy of it, I inclose it to you, and desire you will send it as an agreeable exercise, to be well translated by my friend at Oxford.
• I inclose the sealed letter which he gave me at the farmhouse.
• I inclose you a note from him received subsequently, in answer to my acknowledgment.
• The name of the vessel and the time of starting are on the list which I inclose.
• I inclose with this the pages of feeble scribble-scrabble which the creature Sharpin calls a report.
• He had the carpenters inclose each tub within a sealed partition of spruce boards.
• Fitzpatrick, Mallory, and Slidell, on the subject of our proposition, which letter we now inclose to you.
• I inclose an easy one, written for my own children which may prove useful to your large family of young folks.
• Afterward, my letters will be received by the English physician whose card I inclose.
• Cairo is built in a basin formed by constructing a levee to inclose the peninsula at the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.
• I had wellnigh forgotten to say that the object of this letter is to inclose a communication from the gifted pen of Mr.
• I will inclose it when done, that it may be read to the parties without this introduction, if you think fit.
• My companion and myself cautiously brought up a tumbler under the web, and pressed it suddenly against the wall, so as to inclose both spider and eggs within it.
• My imperfect description will be assisted by the sketches which I inclose.
• The effect of the terror in me was convulsively to close my arms, and firmly to inclose that which stood unseen before me.
• It was not my intention to inclose the entire range, only so far as to catch any possible drift of cattle to the south or west.
• One hundred yards of fencing would inclose five acres.
• I also inclose, for the information of the Senate, a copy of Mr.
• Medoro is disposed to meet his doom, Or to inclose his master in the tomb.
• This portage they cross five times, and finally, bending backward to the north, inclose the stream of the St.
• It is a big thing! I inclose a thin slip as a sample.
• I inclose some of the literature which I am sending out.
• I also inclose a report from the Secretary of State and a copy of a dispatch from the United States minister at London dated June 26, 1886, in reference thereto.
• Please address to me, when you write, under cover to the friend whose letter I inclose.
• The medical man in attendance has kindly given me a copy of his certificate, which I inclose.

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