Inclose
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 211
in-kloz', v. t. [-closed (-klozd'), -closixg.] To surround, shut in, confine on all sides, encompa ; to put within a case, envelope, etc. — Inclos'a. ure, -klo'zher, n. Act of, state of being, or thing which close is s; a barrier, inclosed fence.; space contained; that which in small Include, in-klud', v. t. To confine within, contain, piece shut up; to comprehend, as a genus the species, the by whole a part, an argument or reason the inference; to embrace. — Inclu's ive, -siv, a. Inclosing: encirincipcling; comprehending the stated limit or extremes. of be- Income, in'kum, n. That gam which proceeds from fare; end, eve, term; Tn, ice; 5dd, tone, 6r 199 INCORPORATE labor, busine , or property of any kind: revenue; receipts; esp. the annual receipts of a private person, or a corporation, from rents, busine profits, etc.— In'coming. -kum-ing, a. Coming in; accruing; coming in as uccup mt or po e or. 211
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