encompassment
1
9.9
- noun
- /ɪnˈkʌmpəsmənt/
:
abarcamiento
- Her encompassment of the entire subject was impressive.
Examples
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The artist's painting captured the encompassment of nature, illustrating every detail of the landscape.
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The encompassment of the city by the mountains creates a breathtaking view.
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The encompassment of the entire village by the new highway changed its character forever.
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The project's success depended on the encompassment of both technical and human factors.
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Their argument relied on the encompassment of all viewpoints, no matter how unpopular.
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The encompassment of the park by trees creates a serene atmosphere.
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His speech was impressive due to the encompassment of diverse perspectives and ideas.
Synonyms
181
4.0
The amount a book or report includes about a subject
11
3.7
An extra thing that is part of a larger item or package
2
4.4
Closing off an area by surrounding it with a fence or barrier
2
7.0
A complete covering that surrounds something
2
6.8
A cover that surrounds and protects something
1
6.6
Covering all or most important parts
Being completely covered by something like water or lava
Putting something inside or around another thing to protect it
Antonyms
How Complete
1
9.9
- Specialized
2
7.5
2
4.4
65
3.7
181
4.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word encompassment comes from en- 'in' and compass 'to go around', like the drawing tool compass that makes a circle around a point. So to encompass something is to 'go around' it or include it completely, and encompassment is the act of surrounding or including something fully.