to incorporate
- verb
- /ɪnˈkɔːrpəreɪt/
- She decided to incorporate more fruits and vegetables into her diet.
- incorporate new ideas
- incorporate strategies
- incorporate design
So, so that's what we are trying to incorporate into our model.
- So, so that's what we are trying to incorporate into our model.
- They're compact ways of incorporating huge amounts of information.
- He wants to expand science to incorporate this non physical element.
- And if your plan and your idea incorporates that, change is more fluid.
- We, we have always tried to incorporate women in our studies.
- So the prices do not incorporate the real cost.
- We also have to we have to incorporate hairline into it.
- And then so, so then, I mean, we're going to incorporate that into web pages.
Examples
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What longevity practices do you incorporate into your daily life?
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Artists in Africa have been manipulating and incorporating locally procured objects for centuries.
Academic text (2008) -
And the first one is to incorporate a daily exercise activity.
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We, we have always tried to incorporate women in our studies.
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I want to incorporate more of your ideas.
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One must be careful when trying to incorporate practices from one culture to another.
Academic text (2011) -
I'm just not sure how to incorporate her yet, though.
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And I'm just going to incorporate this into the mix.
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The good news is many music teachers are already incorporating these practices without even realizing it.
Academic text (2011) -
Rather than just providing factual information, incorporate stories to personalize information and provide context.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
To make a person or thing part of something larger
To have something inside like a box or book
To mix two or more things into one
To combine qualities in one person or thing
To join two or more things so they become one
To join things or ideas so they form one whole
To include different things as part of a whole
To make something a permanent part of something larger
To combine ideas or materials to make something new
To join several things into one whole
To mix things so they become one
To include small things in a larger group
To join several groups or parts to make one
To mix two or more things to make one thing
Include something within a larger group or system
To bring different things together into one whole
To take over and make part of a larger organization, for example when a company buys another
Antonyms
How Included
Surface Forms
Morphology
incorporate = corporate (semi-transparent) = in + corpor + ate
The sense 'to include or combine as part of a whole' can be understood as 'put into a body' (in- + corporate), but this abstract extension may not be immediately obvious to all learners.
Etymology
The word incorporate comes from Latin in- 'in' and corpor- from corpus 'body', so to incorporate an idea is to 'put it into the body' of something else — in other words, to include it as part of the whole.