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incorporated

incorporated

4.0
Made part of something larger, like a plan or report
  • adjective
  • /ɪnˈkɔːrpəreɪtɪd/
translation icon : incorporado
  • The curriculum has incorporated multiple perspectives to provide a comprehensive understanding of history.

It can be a special invention, innovation, technology incorporated in your clothes.

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Examples

  • I actually think in the way that you describe, like these toxic fat molecules can be incorporated into your cell membrane.

  • But this isn't really incorporated into discussions of race and racism enough.

  • There are two kinds of errors incorporated into these error bars.

  • What if there was a world view that incorporated mysticism?

  • All of these are incorporated into one spiritual Canon of truth, of beauty, and of wisdom.

  • It can be a special invention, innovation, technology incorporated in your clothes.

  • I understand somatic therapy, I have experienced the power of it, I teach it, it's incorporated in all the work that I'm doing.

  • We see a basilica incorporated into the forum plan in what was ancient Gaul.

  • The new software update includes features that are incorporated into its main interface.

  • Many new elements were incorporated into the project to improve its overall quality.

Synonyms

built-in
vsincorporated
59 3.9

A feature that is part of something from the start, not added later

is included often as a part but may be added later
integrated
vsincorporated
2 3.8

Having different parts that work together as one

is included as a part without implying joined function or unity
inbuilt
vsincorporated
  • UK
2 4.2

A natural part of someone or something from the start

is included as a component and can be added rather than innate
embedded
vsincorporated
4.4

Held firmly inside something or made a normal part of a group

is included as a component but without the strong physical fixation

Antonyms

829 2.1

Not joined to another thing and kept apart

How Integrated

integrated
2 3.8
incorporated
4.0
attached
3.1
included
1.0
separate
3 6.0

Surface Forms

incorporated positive

Morphology

incorporated = incorporate (transparent) = incorporate + ed

Standard adjectival/past-participle formation from the verb 'incorporate' meaning 'include'; the meaning is directly derivable.

Etymology

Incorporated comes from the Latin parts in- 'in' and corpus 'body', the same root as corporation. That's why to incorporate an idea or change is to make it part of the whole 'body' or system.