to contain
- verb
- /kənˈteɪn/
- Ten other books about Industrial Organization contain no reference to Mises or Human Action.
- contain information
- files contain data
- tables contain data
Now, some of these flights contain rapists, murderers.
- Now, some of these flights contain rapists, murderers.
- But the basalt does not contain any quartz at all.
- Next, I know what this is because it contains sweets and I ate them.
- Each pair contains a big card and a low card.
- But that is contained in Y.
- The profiles do not contain a VSOC set point.
- And and this Younger Dryas boundary contains charcoal from wildfires.
- It says the active ingredient contains lactic acid.
- A proper human diet doesn't contain any of these, OK?
- Each of these Spectra contains clues to the star's properties.
- I mean, the tree contains information about the past.
Examples
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This box can contain up to 20 liters of water.
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The eastern half of the state contains forests of pine, oak, and hickory.
Academic text (2011) -
So the complex numbers contain the real numbers as well.
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Each pair contains a big card and a low card.
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The Garden of Eden contains first of all just Adam.
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And now this should contain all of your wax.
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But if such a book exists, what would it contain?
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And that block essentially contains a list of transactions.
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I'm going to show that the closure contains an open ball.
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So organic matter or compost contains what is called humus.
Synonyms
To make a person or thing part of something larger
Need a certain amount of time or space
To have space inside for something
Have something available for use
Add something into a plan or system
To include parts or members
Antonyms
How Combined
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word contain comes from old parts com- 'together' and tenere 'to hold', the same 'hold' you see in tenant. So to contain something is to keep it 'held' inside or include it as part of something.