incorporation
17
4.9
- noun
- /ɪnˌkɔːrpəˈreɪʃən/
:
incorporación
- The incorporation of different cultural traditions made the festival a unique experience.
- incorporation process
- incorporation and assimilation
- incorporation of cultural
So that was an incorporation of people who had been despised.
- So that was an incorporation of people who had been despised.
- Folate is essential for the incorporation of thymine adna nucleotide into DNA.
- This is not human, OK, but it, it's the persistence, the development and the incorporation of anger as, as, as a modus Vivendi.
- So, you know, there should have been a little bit more incorporation of that from from my perspective in order to remain faithful to it.
- So settlement, incorporation, exploitation, and then and then finally cultural hegemony.
- Well, I guess, you know, for for those of us who are not even at, you know, a full incorporation of all the things that you mentioned, right?
Examples
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The teacher emphasized the incorporation of teamwork in her classroom activities.
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The incorporation of renewable energy sources will help reduce carbon emissions.
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We also talk about incorporation of dance and movement.
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The incorporation of this new data into who you are.
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And incorporation papers will cost you $100.
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With the bread and wine, we celebrate the incorporation of this life in the believing community.
Academic text (2011) -
Work is underway to develop methods for the incorporation of climate change risks in ongoing water utility.
Academic text (2008) -
Essentially, the treaty provides for the orderly incorporation of East Germany into the Federal Republic.
Academic text (1991) -
Although the group asked for incorporation in 1869, public records indicate that it had existed as early as 1858.
Academic text (2008) -
Folate is essential for the incorporation of thymine adna nucleotide into DNA.
Synonyms
276
1.0
A group of different things or people that are together
189
3.9
Joining two or more companies to become one
58
1.2
An action that brings two or more things together
47
4.0
Putting two or more parts together so they work as one
43
5.5
To join several groups or parts together to make one stronger unit
31
4.3
A process that brings separate people or groups together to form one unit
11
6.1
A group of things joined together as one whole
6
7.5
A joining of two or more groups into one
6
5.5
Putting two or more things together to make one new thing
3
3.5
The joining of separate people, groups, or companies into one
1
7.8
The joining of separate parts to form one whole
1
3.0
The act of joining two or more things into one
Joining two or more things to make one
Antonyms
Compounds
- Formal
1
6.8
An official paper from the government that shows a company is legally formed
How Integrated
Surface Forms
Morphology
incorporation = incorporate (semi-transparent) = in + corpor + ate + ion
This noun is a standard and easily interpretable nominalization of the verb 'incorporate'.
Etymology
Incorporation comes from the Latin parts in- 'in' and corpus 'body', so it meant 'putting into a body'. Think of it as putting many parts into one body — just like a corporate company is one body made of many people — so an incorporation is the act of joining things into a single whole.