Loading...
/ɪnˈkluːd/
1
verb[T]
To have someone or something as one part of a whole.
Pronunciation
Etymology
From Latin includere, meaning “to shut in” or “enclose,” from in- “in” and claudere “to close.”
Examples
The price includes breakfast and taxes.
The book includes several maps.
Collocations
AI Generated
2
verb[T]
To make someone or something part of a group, list, activity, or situation.
Pronunciation
Etymology
From Latin includere, meaning “to shut in” or “enclose,” from in- “in” and claudere “to close.”
Examples
Please include your email address on the form.
They included me in the discussion.
Collocations
AI Generated
3
verb[T]
To take something into account or treat it as falling within the scope of something.
Pronunciation
Etymology
From Latin includere, meaning “to shut in” or “enclose,” from in- “in” and claudere “to close.”
Examples
The survey includes people of all ages.
These figures include the latest results.
Collocations
AI Generated