encased
- adjective
- /ɪnˈkeɪst/
- The fragile statue was carefully encased in glass to protect it from damage.
A crustacean animal like a crab cannot grow encased in the hard shell.
- A crustacean animal like a crab cannot grow encased in the hard shell.
- Yeah, I have them in my closet in my home, encased on the floor.
Examples
-
I said this inner ear is the cochlea here and it's encased in bone, fluid encased in bone.
-
Once complete, the entire structure was encased with white limestone, polished with sand and stone until it gleamed.
-
Okay, I'll give you it looks to me just like a motherboard encased in a plastic shell.
-
You have to have these chambers encased in a body of stone, for example, the inlet shaft.
-
But the Levi booth at Magic, it was completely encased in fabric so you could not see what was going on in there.
-
She placed the letter in an envelope, ensuring it was securely encased for mailing.
-
The athlete's trophy was encased in a beautiful display case to showcase his achievement.
Synonyms
Protected by strong metal or thick plates to stop bullets
Covered with a thin layer of metal
Covered with a protective outer layer, for example cables or pipes
Having something on top or around it
Something that is inside and surrounded by other things, like a garden or document
Covered with metal plates for strength and protection
Kept safe from harm or danger
Covered with heavy metal plates for protection
Completely covered by glass or a box to keep it safe
A thing that has a box or outer layer that protects it
Covered by a protective layer or case
Having a covering of paper or cloth, like a present
Covered by a case or layer to protect it from damage
Closed and covered to stop water or air getting in
Antonyms
How Covered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Encased comes from the prefix en- meaning 'in' and the word case meaning a 'box' or cover, so it gives the picture of putting something into a box. So, encased means covered or protected as if placed inside a case.