to englobe

Examples

• All

• In this figure, rather than a singular subject of art history positioned at a point of advantaged distance, multiple subjects are englobed by a field of images, objects, and structures.

  Academic text (1994)

• The new policy aims to englobe various aspects of education, ensuring that every student is included.

• In fact, this memory may englobe the totality of the text, be it at the level of a particular novel or in all Flaubertian narratives.

  Academic text (2000)

• The project will englobe several disciplines, combining science, art, and technology for a comprehensive approach.

Synonyms

I

to include

vsto englobe

∞ 1.0

To make a person or thing part of something larger

expresses inclusion but with broader phrasing than this term

I

to incorporate

vsto englobe

182 4.5

Add something into a plan or system

means inclusion without stressing the joining action

I

to integrate

vsto englobe

179 4.1

To join things or ideas so they form one whole

focuses on being included not the active combining process

C

to comprise

vsto englobe

122 4.4

To include parts or members

expresses inclusion from the whole's viewpoint rather than being placed into one

E

to encompass

vsto englobe

87 5.1

To include a wide range of things or people

is about making something part rather than surrounding it

E

to embrace

vsto englobe

84 3.8

To include different things as part of a whole

is neutral inclusion not emotional acceptance

S

to subsume

vsto englobe

• Formal

8 7.5

To include small things in a larger group

is general inclusion not focused on placing items into categories

C

to complect

vsto englobe

• Archaic

9.9

To bring different things together into one whole

shares the inclusion idea but is marked as old or literary

Antonyms

E

to exclude

338 3.0

To keep someone or something out so they are not part of something

How Included

to integrate

179 4.1

to englobe

8.7

to include

∞ 1.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology