Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkɜrv/
noun a curve or bend that goes inward
A1 The incurve of the road made it difficult to see around the corner.
A2 The incurve of the tree branches created a cozy nook for reading.
B1 The incurve of the bridge's design added a touch of elegance to the cityscape.
B2 The incurve of the sculpture's lines drew the viewer's eye towards the focal point.
C1 The incurve of the wave as it crashed against the shore was mesmerizing.
C2 The incurve of the mountain range created a stunning backdrop for the sunset.
verb to curve or bend inward
A1 The cat incurved its back when it was scared.
A2 She incurved her fingers around the handle of the mug.
B1 The artist carefully incurved the edges of the clay bowl to create a unique shape.
B2 The gymnast's body incurved gracefully as she executed a perfect somersault.
C1 The skilled woodworker incurved the intricate design into the wooden table.
C2 The dancer's movements were so fluid and precise, with each limb incurving with perfect timing.
formal The artist carefully incurve the edges of the sculpture to create a smooth and flowing design.
informal I like how you incurve the corners of your drawings, it gives them a unique look.
slang I'm going to incurve the ends of my hair to give it some volume.
figurative Her smile seemed to incurve the room, brightening up everyone's mood.
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