incorporate1

[v. in-kawr-puh-reyt; adj. in-kawr-per-it, -prit] /v. ɪnˈkɔr pəˌreɪt; adj. ɪnˈkɔr pər ɪt, -prɪt/
verb (used with object), incorporated, incorporating.
1.
to form into a legal corporation.
2.
to put or introduce into a body or mass as an integral part or parts:
to incorporate revisions into a text.
3.
to take in or include as a part or parts, as the body or a mass does:
His book incorporates his earlier essay.
4.
to form or combine into one body or uniform substance, as ingredients.
5.
to embody:
His book incorporates all his thinking on the subject.
6.
to form into a society or organization.
verb (used without object), incorporated, incorporating.
7.
to form a legal corporation.
8.
to unite or combine so as to form one body.
adjective
9.
legally incorporated, as a company.
10.
combined into one body, mass, or substance.
11.
Archaic. embodied.
Origin
1350-1400; Middle English < Late Latin incorporātus past participle of incorporāre to embody, incarnate. See in-2, corporate
Related forms
incorporation, noun
incorporative, adjective
nonincorporative, adjective
Synonyms
4. embody, assimilate.

incorporate2

[in-kawr-per-it, -prit] /ɪnˈkɔr pər ɪt, -prɪt/
adjective, Archaic.
1.
not embodied; incorporeal.
Origin
1525-35; < Late Latin incorporātus not embodied. See in-3, corporate
Examples from the web for incorporate
  • Let us identify, let us incorporate ourselves with the people.
  • Art becomes comfortably everyday when you incorporate it into a high-traffic-area tableau.
  • Do not overmix or frosting will incorporate too much air.
  • Learn about the origin of succulents and how to incorporate these beauties into your garden.
  • The festival will feature three stages that will incorporate music, folklore, theatre and other performing arts.
  • People also say economics needs to incorporate the insights of psychology.
  • As students become adult learners they will incorporate strategies useful in from all learning styles.
  • Online courses could also incorporate open-source lecture videos or textbooks developed at other universities.
  • Others seem to incorporate both past and future events in an odd, shadowy collage.
  • The report strongly encourages colleges to incorporate support services into courses or otherwise require them.
British Dictionary definitions for incorporate

incorporate1

verb (ɪnˈkɔːpəˌreɪt)
1.
to include or be included as a part or member of a united whole
2.
to form or cause to form a united whole or mass; merge or blend
3.
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)
4.
combined into a whole; incorporated
5.
formed into or constituted as a corporation
Derived Forms
incorporative, adjective
incorporation, noun
Word Origin
C14 (in the sense: put into the body of something else): from Late Latin incorporāre to embody, from Latin in-² + corpus body

incorporate2

/ɪnˈkɔːpərɪt; -prɪt/
adjective
1.
an archaic word for incorporeal
Word Origin
C16: from Late Latin incorporātus, from Latin in-1 + corporātus furnished with a body
Word Origin and History for incorporate
v.

late 14c., "to put (something) into the body or substance of (something else)," from Late Latin incorporatus, past participle of incorporare "unite into one body," from Latin in- "into, in, on, upon" (see in- (2)) + corpus (genitive corporis) "body" (see corporeal). Meaning "to legally form a body politic" is from 1460s. Related: Incorporated; incorporating.