In-clude, v

t. [Lat. includo, from in=in, and claudo to shut; Fr. enclore; Sp. & Port. incluir; Ital. inchiudere.] 1. To inclose, to shut in, to confine within, to contain, to hold. "Anchises The soules included there." in pleasant vale survey eng was Phaer: Virgil's Æneid , vi. 2. To comprise, to comprehend, to contain. (Of material and immaterial things.) "Whether it [Flanders] only bordered upon, or included the lower parts of the vast woods of Ardenne."- Sir W. Temple: The United Provinces , ch. i. *3. To terminate, to conclude. "We will include all jars with triumphs." Shakesp.: Two Gentlemen of Verona, v. 4. "The coexistence, or in coexistence (if I may so say) of different ideas."-Locke: Human Understanding , bk. iv., ch. iii., § 12. In-cog., a . or adv . An abbreviation for INCOGNITO (q. v.). *In-cog-It-a-bil-i-ty, s . [Prefix in- (2), and Eng. cog it ability (q.v.). The quality of being incogitable, or incapable of being made the object of thought.