Enclosed vs. Inclosed — What's the Difference?
Difference Between Enclosed and Inclosed
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Compare with Definitions
Enclosed
To surround on all sides; close in
A valley that is enclosed by rugged peaks.
Inclosed
To surround on all sides; close in
A valley that is enclosed by rugged peaks.
Enclosed
To fence in so as to prevent common use
Enclosed the pasture.
Inclosed
To fence in so as to prevent common use
Enclosed the pasture.
Enclosed
To build or equip with a roof and walls
Enclosed the deck for winter use.
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Inclosed
To build or equip with a roof and walls
Enclosed the deck for winter use.
Enclosed
To contain, especially so as to envelop or shelter
"Every one of those darkly clustered houses encloses its own secret" (Charles Dickens).
Inclosed
To contain, especially so as to envelop or shelter
"Every one of those darkly clustered houses encloses its own secret" (Charles Dickens).
Enclosed
To insert into the same envelope or package
Enclose a check with the order.
Inclosed
To insert into the same envelope or package
Enclose a check with the order.
Enclosed
Contained; held within a container.
The gas is completely enclosed within the bottle.
Inclosed
Variant of enclose.
Enclosed
Surrounded by a wall, fence or similar barrier.
An enclosed garden
Inclosed
Surrounded.
Enclosed
Having closed slats.
Inclosed
Contained within something.
Enclosed
Simple past tense and past participle of enclose
Inclosed
Simple past tense and past participle of inclose
Enclosed
Surrounded or closed in, usually on all sides. Opposite of unenclosed.
Enclosed
Closed in or surrounded or included within;
An enclosed porch
An enclosed yard
The enclosed check is to cover shipping and handling
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