to include
- verb
- /ɪnˈkluːd/
- And that includes sharing the grand prize with those in need.
- include the following
- include others
- include information
This concept does not include a moral evaluation.
- This concept does not include a moral evaluation.
- The technology, some of it includes gels and cells.
- Satan can't create anything that includes blessings for his people.
- Free speech does not include hate speech, right?
- Note that they did not include HA!
- So transcend and include is a better way forward.
- That's that isn't that includes the wheels and tire size.
Examples
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The recipe includes several spices that enhance the flavor of the dish.
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Primarily composed of Christian students, the ensemble also included Muslim, Jewish, atheist, Hindu, and agnostic students.
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And then we're going to have to include this term here.
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Unfortunately, your place is too far out for me to include it on my map.
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And when he does so, will he include his US tax returns?
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The researchers used this knowledge to include both tribes in the planning of the project.
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Within mental health, there is a growing movement to include outcome monitoring in routine clinical practice.
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Future fruit and vegetable distribution programs might consider including educational strategies as a core component.
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Inexpensive commercial autopilots expanded the field to include the commercial, private, and hobbyist sectors.
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The self-determination theory divides motivation into three categories, including amotivation, extrinsic motivation, and intrinsic motivation.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
Include someone or something as a necessary part of an activity
To have something inside like a box or book
Allow someone to join a group or organization
Add something into a plan or system
To include parts or members
To include different things as part of a whole
To include small things in a larger group
Include something within a larger group or system
Antonyms
Idioms
How Inclusive
Surface Forms
Morphology
include = in + clude
The prefix 'in-' meaning 'in/into' is clear, but the root 'clude' is a bound combining form (not a standalone English word), so the derivation is only partially transparent to average learners.
Etymology
Include comes from the Latin parts in- 'into' and cludere 'to shut', the same root as the English word close. So, to include someone is like 'putting them into' a closed space or group, which is why it means to make them or something part of the whole.