enclosed
- adjective
- /ɪnˈkloʊzd/
- The greenhouse is an enclosed space that protects plants from harsh weather conditions.
It's just exposed too, which is fine in a completely enclosed machine.
- It's just exposed too, which is fine in a completely enclosed machine.
- And since it's enclosed, it does it pretty well because it keeps all the heat in.
- And you think about it's not only that they're being exposed all day long, but a lot of times they're in enclosed areas.
- And it feels as though you are more like at a live venue I suppose, as opposed to being enclosed in a headset.
- No other people open space or enclosed space with nothing in it.
- So yeah, in in, in Putin land, in that little enclosed capsule of his own views.
- You driving around in your steel enclosed fantasy of invincibility.
- But the fact remains this is a room with a closet that can be enclosed and called the second bedroom.
- People's attention ain't like it's in an enclosed place where you got no choice but to damn their focus.
Examples
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CADILLAC DRIVERS WERE PROTECTED FROM THE ELEMENTS IN THE COMFORT OF A FULLY ENCLOSED CABIN.
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This popular dish is made of corn dough wrapped around veggies or meat, all enclosed in corn husks and steamed.
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The water system, the river, is now enclosed by factories.
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And there are also all sorts of very creative ways where people can have these enclosed areas for growing in.
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It is an enclosed area off your house.
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And you think about it's not only that they're being exposed all day long, but a lot of times they're in enclosed areas.
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And then I started these cacti from cuttings over a year ago in these little enclosed glass containers.
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These branching organs typically come in four pairs, all enclosed in gill chambers.
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The children played happily in the enclosed backyard, safe from the busy street outside.
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She felt more secure in the enclosed patio, away from the noise of the city.
Synonyms
A space surrounded on all sides and not open to the outside
Feeling trapped by walls or rules that stop you moving
Surrounded by walls, like a city or garden
Surrounded by mist or cloud that makes it hard to see
Unable to do things freely because of limits like walls or rules
Having something on top or around it
Surrounded on all sides by other things, often with no easy way out
A person or place with people and things all around
Surrounding something on all sides and covering it completely
Kept in one small space and unable to leave
Something that is on all sides of a place or person
Covered by a protective layer like a shell or wrapper
Covered by a protective layer or case
A thing that has a box or outer layer that protects it
Having a covering of paper or cloth, like a present
Closed and covered to stop water or air getting in
Antonyms
Compounds
How Enclosed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word enclosed comes from the parts en- 'in' and close 'shut', so it originally meant 'shut in'. So when something is enclosed it is kept inside or surrounded by a boundary, like a letter in an envelope or a garden with a fence.