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incorporate

incorporate

1 4.9
Joined together to make one whole
  • adjective
  • /ɪnˈkɔːrpəreɪt/
translation icon : integrado
  • When these mutualities so marshal the way... ...hard at hand comes the master... ...and main exercise, the incorporate conclusion.

Examples

  • Corporeal, incorporate, corpulent.

  • We go toward the plight to heal what has no mercy incorporated as sorrow or bliss, sold separately to those who come to witness.

  • The project was completed with many ingredients, and the flavors all came together to form an incorporate dish.

  • The architect designed the building to have an incorporate style that blends modern and classical elements.

  • In our discussions, we aim to create an incorporate solution that addresses all community needs.

Synonyms

to include
vsincorporate
1.0

To make a person or thing part of something larger

often implies being part without full blending into the new whole
to unite
vsincorporate
2.1

To join people or things into one group for a shared purpose

is the general act of forming a whole without stressing purpose
to combine
vsincorporate
638 2.7

To mix two or more things into one

is used to describe joining parts into a unified whole
to merge
vsincorporate
192 3.2

To join two or more things so they become one

is the broader term for forming a whole from parts
to integrate
vsincorporate
179 4.1

To join things or ideas so they form one whole

emphasizes forming a whole rather than specifically making parts work
to embrace
vsincorporate
84 3.8

To include different things as part of a whole

is the neutral forming into a whole rather than acceptance or welcome
to unify
vsincorporate
65 3.7

To bring people or things together into one group

is the basic combining idea that may not imply harmony or sameness
to synthesize
vsincorporate
55 6.4

To combine ideas or materials to make something new

is the everyday term for forming a whole outside scientific contexts
to consolidate
vsincorporate
50 4.7

To join several things into one whole

is the plain act of forming a whole without stressing increased strength
to fuse
vsincorporate
44 3.9

To join different things to make one thing

is the neutral act of forming a whole without melting
to meld
vsincorporate
18 5.3

To mix things so they become one

is the general combining action not stressing smooth blending
to subsume
vsincorporate
  • Formal
8 7.5

To include small things in a larger group

is the straightforward forming of a whole, not classification under categories
to amalgamate
vsincorporate
  • Formal
4 7.4

To join several groups or parts to make one

is the broader act of making one entity, not specific to substances
to phagocytize
vsincorporate
  • US
9.9

To take over and make part of a larger organization, for example when a company buys another

is the neutral forming into a whole rather than forcible absorption
to englobe
vsincorporate
8.7

Include something within a larger group or system

is the common combining idea without the archaic or literary tone
to complect
vsincorporate
  • Archaic
9.9

To bring different things together into one whole

is the everyday term used in common speech rather than literary ones
to conglomerate
vsincorporate
6.3

To gather different things into one group

is about forming a unified whole rather than a loose collected mass

Antonyms

829 2.1

Not joined to another thing and kept apart

How Integrated

integrated
2 3.8
incorporate
1 4.9
joined
1.9
separate
829 2.1

Surface Forms

incorporate positive

Morphology

incorporate = corporate (semi-transparent) = in + corpor + ate

Formed from 'in-' + 'corporate' (to make into a body), but this adjectival sense is relatively rare and the link to everyday 'corporate' (company) may confuse learners.

Etymology

The word incorporate comes from Latin parts in- 'in' and corpor- from corpus 'body', and it originally meant 'made into a body'. That's why when something is described as incorporate it is united or combined into a single whole.