incorporate
1
[ verb in-kawr-puh-reyt; adjective in-kawr-per-it, -prit ]
/ verb ɪnˈkɔr pəˌreɪt; adjective ɪnˈkɔr pər ɪt, -prɪt /
verb (used with object), in·cor·po·rat·ed, in·cor·po·rat·ing.
verb (used without object), in·cor·po·rat·ed, in·cor·po·rat·ing.
to form a legal corporation.
to unite or combine so as to form one body.
adjective
Origin of incorporate
1OTHER WORDS FROM incorporate
in·cor·po·ra·tion, noun in·cor·po·ra·tive, adjective non·in·cor·po·ra·tive, adjectiveWords nearby incorporate
inconvincible,
incoordinate,
incoordination,
incor.,
incorporable,
incorporate,
incorporated,
incorporating,
incorporation,
incorporator,
incorporeal
Definition for incorporate (2 of 2)
incorporate
2
[ in-kawr-per-it, -prit ]
/ ɪnˈkɔr pər ɪt, -prɪt /
adjective Archaic.
not embodied; incorporeal.
Example sentences from the Web for incorporate
British Dictionary definitions for incorporate (1 of 2)
incorporate
1
verb (ɪnˈkɔːpəˌreɪt)
to include or be included as a part or member of a united whole
to form or cause to form a united whole or mass; merge or blend
to form (individuals, an unincorporated enterprise, etc) into a corporation or other organization with a separate legal identity from that of its owners or members
adjective (ɪnˈkɔːpərɪt, -prɪt)
combined into a whole; incorporated
formed into or constituted as a corporation
Derived forms of incorporate
incorporative, adjective incorporation, nounWord Origin for incorporate
C14 (in the sense: put into the body of something else): from Late Latin
incorporāre to embody, from Latin
in- ² +
corpus body
British Dictionary definitions for incorporate (2 of 2)
Word Origin for incorporate
C16: from Late Latin
incorporātus, from Latin
in-
1 +
corporātus furnished with a body