to incuse
- verb
- /ɪnˈkjuːs/
- Specialized
- The artist incised a beautiful pattern into the surface of the metal to create a stunning effect.
Examples
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Don't forget to incuse the logo on the product!
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The artisan carefully incused the family's crest into the bronze plaque using a small chisel.
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Ancient coins were often incused with symbols to mark their authenticity.
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The jeweler incuses each piece with a unique serial number for identification.
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The artist incuses intricate designs into the metal.
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During the manufacturing process, each coin is incused with a design that is recessed below the surface.
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The craftsman carefully incused the logo onto the watch face, leaving it perfectly engraved.
Synonyms
To press a design or letters into something with a tool
Put words on something like a book or monument so they last
To press something so it leaves a mark
To cut into a surface with a sharp tool
Antonyms
How Deep
Surface Forms
Etymology
Incuse comes from the prefix in- meaning 'in' and is like the same root as incision, which means 'cut into', so to incuse a design is to press or stamp it 'into' a surface so it sits below the area around it.