the.com/include

To draw a line around something and declare it officially inside.

means To make something part of a larger whole, or to count it among a group.

from From Latin includere, to shut inin (in) plus claudere (to close), the same root that gives us seclude and prison-grade enclosure.

Locked cousinShares roots with conclude and exclude.
Original forceOnce literally meant shutting someone in.
Code keywordProgrammers include files to pull in code.
the.com/
the.com · generated