In-closure, ěn-clōs-ure (s as zh), s

[Eng. incloste); -ure.] 1. The act of inclosing; spec if., the act of separating or cutting off land from common land by a fence. "There are many difficulties in acting upon them, which has led to many enclosures being effected under private Acts of Parliament." - Black stone : Comment., bk. iii., ch. 8. 2. The state of being inclosed, shut in, or encompa ed. 3. That which is inclosed; a space of ground in closed or fenced in. (Often of something, as a document, check, or other article of value, sent inside a letter.) rose within the inclosure ." "The two fountains -Guardian, No. 173. *4. That which incloses or shuts in, as a fence. "Breaking our inclosures every morn."