encasing
ɪnˈkeɪsɪŋ
Definition Synonyms

Definition of encasing - Reverso English Dictionary

Noun

protectionouter layer that surrounds and protects something
  • The encasing kept the delicate statue safe during shipping.
governess

Adjective

1.
coveringsurrounding completely like a cover
  • The encasing fog made it hard to see.
enveloping wrapping
2.
protectionproviding a protective outer layer
  • The encasing shell kept the device safe.
enveloping wrapping
Add a suggestion |

Origin of encasing

Latin, in (in) + casus (case)

Terms with encasing included in their meaning

💡 A powerful way to uncover related words, idioms, and expressions linked by the same idea — and explore meaning beyond exact word matches.
medical
bony structure encasing the brain
construction
serving as an enclosing or encasing layer
plant
the base of a leaf encasing a stem
Chernobyl
cement structure encasing Chernobyl's destroyed reactor
containment
decommissioning a site by encasing in concrete
tea
Chinese tea with encasing and steaming process

Examples of encasing in a sentence

  • A clear plastic encasing protected the bandage from water.
  • The encasing darkness enveloped the forest.
  • An encasing layer of ice covered the branches.
  • The encasing cover protected the book from damage.
  • An encasing layer of ice formed around the car overnight.

View all translations of encasing

Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
  1. French:enveloppe, enveloppant, ...
  2. German:Schutzhülle, umhüllend, ...
  3. Italian:rivestimento, avvolgente, ...
  4. Spanish:revestimiento, envolvente, ...
  5. Portuguese:invólucro, envolvente, ...
  6. Chinese:外壳, 包裹的, ...
  7. Japanese:外装, 覆う, ...
  8. Arabic:غِلَاف, مُغَلِّف, ...
  9. Hebrew:מַעְטֶפֶת, עוֹטֵף, ...
  10. Russian:оболочка, окутывающий, ...
  11. Ukrainian:оболонка, огортаючий, ...
  12. Hindi:आवरण, आवेष्टित, ...
encase
ɛnˈkeɪs

Definition of encase - Reverso English Dictionary

Verb

tr.
sealcover something fully so nothing can get in or out
  • They encase the statue in glass for protection.
  • They encase the scrapbook in plastic to preserve the clippings.
  • Engineers will encase the sensor in resin before testing.
encapsulate enclose sheath
Add a suggestion |

Origin of encase

Old French, encaisser (to enclose)

View all translations of encase

Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
  1. French:enfermer, ...
  2. German:umhüllen, ...
  3. Italian:racchiudere, ...
  4. Spanish:encapsular, ...
  5. Portuguese:encapsular, ...
  6. Chinese:包裹住, ...
  7. Japanese:包み込む, ...
  8. Arabic:غَلَّفَ, ...
  9. Hebrew:לְצַפּוֹת, ...
  10. Russian:заключить, ...
  11. Ukrainian:обгорнути, ...
  12. Hindi:आवरण में बंद करना, ...
Browse the dictionary entries starting with “e”:

Discover how Reverso redefines the dictionary

Go beyond “simple words”

Get more than a simple definition

Go from understanding to mastery