INCORPORATE • FREE TRANSLATOR.ORG • Definition of Incorporate

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/ɪnkˈɔrpərˌeɪt/ Listen

Incorporate

verb

(past & past part. incorporated; pres. part. incorporating)

Make into a whole or make part of a whole. Synonym: integrate.

Include or contain; have as a component. Synonyms: comprise, contain. "The record contains many old songs from the 1930's"

Form a corporation.

Unite or merge with something already in existence.

adjective

Formed or united into a whole. Synonyms: incorporated, integrated, merged, unified.

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"Incorporate" Quotes from Famous Books

... Haggard found, while writing his chapter, that Mr. Burnham had already told the story in an 'Interview' published by the Westminster Gazette. The courtesy of the proprietor of that journal, and of Mr. Burnham, has permitted Mr. Haggard to incorporate the already printed narrative ...

— The Red True Story Book • Various

... been made in the knowledge of the causes of disease; and preventive methods of treatment by regulation of diet and habits of life are much better understood. To incorporate some reference to these in a work dealing with health generally, appeared to us absolutely necessary. For these additions also the ...

— Papers on Health • John Kirk

... unimportant feature in the earlier examples of Printers' Marks, but it must suffice us here to indicate a few of the leading printers who used either one or the other, and sometimes both. B.Rembolt was one of the earliest to incorporate a Greek phrase; De Salenson, Ghent, had a Greco-Latin motto on an open bible, which is the pice de resistance of a pretty Mark, asimilar idea occurring in the totally different Marks of the brothers Treschel, Lyons; ...

— Printers' Marks - A Chapter in the History of Typography • William Roberts

... deft-nursed seed That sprang up by the wayside 'neath the foot Of the enemy, this breaks all into blaze, Spreads itself, one wide glory of desire To incorporate the whole great sun it loves From the inch-height whence ...

— Essays on Russian Novelists • William Lyon Phelps

... book stand as it was. I believe, therefore, that I am carrying out his wishes in reprinting the present edition from the original plates. I have found, however, among his papers three entirely new passages, which he probably wrote during the period of correction and no doubt intended to incorporate into the revised edition. Mr. Henry Festing Jones has also given me a copy of a passage which Butler wrote and gummed into Mr. Jones's copy of "Life and Habit." These four passages I have printed as an appendix at the end of ...

— Life and Habit • Samuel Butler

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