enclosure
- noun
- /ɪnˈkloʊʒər/
- So I'd say I have a DVD of news bulletins, I'll send that with enclosures and anything I thought was in particular of interest to someone like yourself.
So I'd say I have a DVD of news bulletins, I'll send that with enclosures and anything I thought was in particular of interest to someone like yourself.
- So I'd say I have a DVD of news bulletins, I'll send that with enclosures and anything I thought was in particular of interest to someone like yourself.
Examples
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When Walt Whitman sent enclosures with his letters, he would signify this to recipient his recipients with the phrase I send you the within.
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The revised 2009 edition stipulates that "a Jewish yarmulke may be worn with the uniform" unless "prohibited by paragraph 5 or 7 of this enclosure."
Academic text (2010) -
He asks for an enclosure card, and I give him one.
Fiction book (1996) -
Jefferson included an "enclosure," which contained "a sketch of the sciences to which I would wish you to apply in such order as Mr. Wythe shall advise."
Academic text (2004) -
Bill gave an example of a grantmaker that required 112 questions and 19 enclosures as part of a pre-application process.
Blog text (20) -
After each triannual change, I have written a lengthy letter with several enclosures to acquaint each new Scientific Editor with the background and organization of the MFF series.
Academic text (1996) -
Please include all necessary enclosures with your application to ensure it is reviewed promptly.
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The letter contained an enclosure that provided further details about the upcoming event.
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He sent his résumé with several important enclosures to the job application.
Synonyms
A paper sent inside an envelope with a letter
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Enclosure comes from en- ('in') and close ('to shut'), so it means something put 'inside' or 'shut in'. That's why an enclosure in a letter is a document placed 'inside' the envelope with the main letter.