Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkloʊzd/

Definitions of enclosed

verb past tense of enclose, meaning to close off or surround something

Example Sentences

A1 Please make sure the documents are enclosed in the envelope before sending them.

A2 The letter enclosed a map to help you find the location.

B1 The package should be securely enclosed to prevent any damage during transit.

B2 The contract enclosed detailed terms and conditions for the agreement.

C1 The enclosed patio provides a cozy space for relaxation and entertaining guests.

C2 The enclosed garden was a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of the city.

adjective describing a space that is closed off or surrounded by something

Example Sentences

A1 The letter was enclosed in the envelope.

A2 The enclosed garden provided a peaceful retreat.

B1 Please find the enclosed documents for your review.

B2 The enclosed patio was perfect for outdoor dining.

C1 The enclosed porch offered a cozy spot to relax.

C2 The enclosed balcony provided stunning views of the city.

Examples of enclosed in a Sentence

formal Please find the enclosed documents for your review.

informal I've put the papers in the envelope for you.

slang Check out the stuff I put in here.

figurative His emotions were like an enclosed box, hidden from everyone.

Grammatical Forms of enclosed

past tense

enclosed

plural

enclosures

comparative

more enclosed

superlative

most enclosed

present tense

encloses

future tense

will enclose

perfect tense

has enclosed

continuous tense

is enclosing

singular

enclosure

positive degree

enclosed

infinitive

to enclose

gerund

enclosing

participle

enclosing

Origin and Evolution of enclosed

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Old French
Story behind the word: The word 'enclosed' originated from the Old French word 'enclos', which comes from the Latin word 'inclaudere' meaning 'to shut in'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'enclosed' has retained its original meaning of being shut in or surrounded, but it has also taken on additional connotations such as being included or attached.