enclose

/ɪnˈkloʊz/
verb
  1. To surround or close off on all sides, often with a barrier such as a wall or fence.
    • A high wall encloses the old castle.
    • They decided to enclose the garden with a wooden fence.
    • The farmer enclosed the pasture to keep the sheep from wandering.
  2. To include something inside a container, envelope, or package, especially when sending it by mail.
    • Please enclose a copy of your receipt with the return form.
    • I will enclose a photo of the family in the letter.
    • The package was carefully sealed and enclosed in bubble wrap.
  3. To contain or hold within a space; to surround in a figurative sense.
    • The speech enclosed a powerful message about unity.
    • The novel encloses many different stories within its pages.
    • Her warm smile enclosed a hint of sadness.
Antonyms
What does "enclose" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean