"Encompass" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
To encompass means to include or cover something completely within a certain range or scope, or to surround or encircle something. It can also mean to be able to understand or appreciate something fully, or to comprehend a particular situation or idea within its entirety. For example: "The company's new policy encompasses all employees, regardless of their role or department."
Encompass
An encolpion is a smallness enclosing case, typically made of metal, adorned with precious stones, and enclosing a fragment of the True Cross, used as a reliquary in early Christianity.
The encolure is the part of a horse's jacket or saddle blanket that covers the withers, which is the area between the horse's shoulders, just above its neck. It is typically made of a padded or thick material to cushion the horse's back and provide protection for the rider's weight or for any straps or bridles that may be attached to the saddle.
Encomia refers to expressions of praise or commendation, often formal or literary, for someone or something. It can also refer to eulogies or panegyrics, which are speeches or written tributes to a person's achievements, virtues, or memory.
An encomiast is a person who delivers a eulogy or an encomium, which is a speech or writing that praises someone or something highly. In ancient Greece and Rome, an encomiast was a professional speaker who would deliver a eulogy or panegyric (a formal, elaborate speech praising a person or thing) at a funeral or other public ceremony.
Encomiastic refers to language or writing that is excessively flattering or praising, often to the point of being insincere or exaggerated.
Encomium is a noun that refers to a formal and elaborate expression of praise or admiration, often in writing or in speech. It can also refer to a eulogy or panegyric, especially one that is excessively flattering.
A formal expression of praise or compliment, often elaborate and insincere, typically given in a speech or written tribute.
Encompassed refers to something that covers or includes everything within its limits, boundaries, or scope. It can be used to describe a comprehensive or all-encompassing system, policy, approach, or understanding that takes into account all the necessary elements or aspects.
Encompasses means to include or surround something completely, typically on all sides. It can also imply to include different things or aspects within a broader context. For example: "The city's downtown area encompasses a variety of restaurants and shops."
Encompassment refers to the state of being surrounded or included by something, such as an idea, a concept, or a system. It can also imply a more abstract sense of containment or absorption, where something is taken in or comprehended by another entity or force. In a broader sense, encompassment can describe the process of integrating or incorporating different parts or aspects into a larger whole.
Encopresis is a medical condition characterized by the involuntary passage of stool, often accompanied by a feeling of incontinence or loss of bowel control. It can occur in children as well as adults, and is often associated with factors such as constipation, gastrointestinal motility disorders, or psychological issues. The term "fecal incontinence" is often used interchangeably with encopresis.
Encopretic refers to a type of behavior where a child, usually under the age of 4 years, intentionally soils or wets their underwear or shorts. This behavior is often considered a form of emotional expression or regressive behavior. It is not a normal part of the typical cognitive or physical development of a young child.
A request for an encore refers to a situation in which a performer, such as a musician, singer, or actor, receives applause or applause after completing a performance, and out of gratitude, they decide to continue performing beyond the original scheduled time. The term is often used in the context of music concerts, where an artist might play a few more songs after the initial setlist is completed.
The word "encored" is the past participle of the verb "encore", which means to request a performer or an act to repeat their performance, typically in the context of live music, dance, or theater. "Encored" is often used to describe a performance that was so well-received that the audience is asking for more, and the performer or act is obliging by performing again.