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phrenologist

Part of Speech: noun

One versed in phrenology; a craniologist.

Webster dictionary was developed by Noah Webster in the beginning of 19th century. On this website, you can find definition for inclose from the 1913 edition of Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary. Define inclose using one of the most comprehensive free online dictionaries on the web.

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inclose

Part of Speech: verb transitive

Results: 4

            1.                                           To                                                           surround;                                                         to                                                         shut                                                         in;                                                         to                                                         confine                                                         on                                                         all                                                           sides;                                                         to                                                         include;                                                         to                                                         shut                                                         up;                                                         to                                                         encompass;                                                         as,                                                         to                                                           inclose                                                           a                                                         fort                                                         or                                                         an                                                         army                                                         with                                                           troops;                                                         to                                                           inclose                                                           a                                                         town                                                         with                                                           walls.                                    

            2.                                           To                                                         put                                                         within                                                           a                                                         case,                                                         envelope,                                                         or                                                         the                                                         like;                                                         to                                                         fold (                                                          a                                                         thing)                                                         within                                                         another                                                         or                                                         into                                                         the                                                         same                                                         parcel;                                                         as,                                                         to                                                           inclose                                                           a                                                         letter                                                         or                                                           a                                                         bank                                                         note.                                    

            3.                                           To                                                         separate                                                         from                                                           common                                                           grounds                                                         by                                                           a                                                         fence;                                                         as,                                                         to                                                           inclose                                                           lands.                                    

            4.                                           To                                                         put                                                         into                                                         harness;                                                         to                                                         harness.

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Examples of usage:

Fences there were none, for there was nothing to inclose; but upon cords, stretched in long rows one over the other, hung fish cut open, and drying in the wind. - "The Sand-Hills of Jutland", Hans Christian Andersen.
Stage above stage the imperial structure stands, Holds the chief honours, and the town commands: High walls and battlements the courts inclose, And the strong gates defy a host of foes. - "The Odyssey of Homer", Homer, translated by Alexander Pope.
In a sotto voice and with a flow of red suffusing his face, Alphonse Michelson turned to Gertie Dobriner, his hand curved blinker fashion to inclose his words. - "Every Soul Hath Its Song", Fannie Hurst.

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