transcription, транскрипция: [ in-ˈklüd ]
transitive verb
( in·clud·ed ; in·clud·ing )
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin includere, from in- + claudere to close — more at close
Date: 15th century
1. : to shut up : enclose
2. : to take in or comprise as a part of a whole or group
3. : to contain between or within
two sides and the included angle
• in·clud·able or in·clud·ible -ˈklü-də-bəl adjective
Synonyms:
include , comprehend , embrace , involve mean to contain within as part of the whole. include suggests the containment of something as a constituent, component, or subordinate part of a larger whole
the price of dinner includes dessert
comprehend implies that something comes within the scope of a statement or definition
his system comprehends all history
embrace implies a gathering of separate items within a whole
her faith embraces both Christian and non-Christian beliefs
involve suggests inclusion by virtue of the nature of the whole, whether by being its natural or inevitable consequence
the new job involves a lot of detail