verb past tense of enclose, meaning to close off or surround something
adjective describing a space that is closed off or surrounded by something
The blueprint for the building included instructions on how the walls should be enclosed.
Please find enclosed a copy of the contract for your review and signature.
The fragile items were enclosed in bubble wrap to prevent damage during shipping.
The package was securely enclosed in a cardboard box before being sent out for delivery.
In the context of a writer, 'enclosed' may refer to including documents or materials within a package or envelope, as in 'Please find the enclosed manuscript for your review.'
For a psychologist, 'enclosed' could be used when referring to enclosing confidential information or reports within a sealed envelope, such as 'The enclosed report contains sensitive information about the patient.'
Lawyers may use 'enclosed' when sending legal documents or evidence along with a letter, for example, 'Please see the enclosed contract for your review.'
In architecture, 'enclosed' could be used to describe a space that is completely surrounded by walls, such as 'The enclosed courtyard provides privacy and security.'
Accountants may use 'enclosed' when enclosing financial statements or receipts in a client's tax return package, like 'Please find the enclosed documents for your records.'