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All inset synonyms

inΒ·set
I i

verb inset

  • import β€” to bring in (merchandise, commodities, workers, etc.) from a foreign country for use, sale, processing, reexport, or services.
  • ship β€” a romantic relationship between fictional characters, especially one that people discuss, write about, or take an interest in, whether or not the romance actually exists in the original book, show, etc.: popular ships in fan fiction.
  • include β€” to contain, as a whole does parts or any part or element: The package includes the computer, program, disks, and a manual.
  • send β€” to cause, permit, or enable to go: to send a messenger; They sent their son to college.
  • decorate β€” If you decorate something, you make it more attractive by adding things to it.
  • instill β€” to infuse slowly or gradually into the mind or feelings; insinuate; inject: to instill courtesy in a child.
  • interject β€” to insert between other things: to interject a clarification of a previous statement.
  • interpose β€” to place between; cause to intervene: to interpose an opaque body between a light and the eye.
  • interpolate β€” to introduce (something additional or extraneous) between other things or parts; interject; interpose; intercalate.
  • insinuate β€” to suggest or hint slyly: He insinuated that they were lying.
  • inlay β€” to decorate (an object) with layers of fine materials set in its surface: to inlay a chest with lighter wood.
  • inject β€” to force (a fluid) into a passage, cavity, or tissue: to inject a medicine into the veins.
  • freight β€” goods, cargo, or lading transported for pay, whether by water, land, or air.
  • carry β€” If you carry something, you take it with you, holding it so that it does not touch the ground.
  • infix β€” to fix, fasten, or drive in: He infixed the fatal spear.
  • transport β€” to carry, move, or convey from one place to another.
  • intercalate β€” to interpolate; interpose.
  • trim β€” to put into a neat or orderly condition by clipping, paring, pruning, etc.: to trim a hedge.
  • veneer β€” a thin layer of wood or other material for facing or inlaying wood.
  • tessellate β€” to form of small squares or blocks, as floors or pavements; form or arrange in a checkered or mosaic pattern.
  • insert β€” to put or place in: to insert a key in a lock.
  • fill in β€” a full supply; enough to satisfy want or desire: to eat one's fill.
  • inlet β€” an indentation of a shoreline, usually long and narrow; small bay or arm.
  • put in β€” to move or place (anything) so as to get it into or out of a specific location or position: to put a book on the shelf.
  • throw in β€” to propel or cast in any way, especially to project or propel from the hand by a sudden forward motion or straightening of the arm and wrist: to throw a ball.
  • work in β€” exertion or effort directed to produce or accomplish something; labor; toil.
  • add β€” ADD is an abbreviation for attention deficit disorder.
  • incorporate β€” to form into a legal corporation.
  • place β€” a particular portion of space, whether of definite or indefinite extent.
  • position β€” condition with reference to place; location; situation.
  • enter β€” Come or go into (a place).
  • instil β€” instill.
  • parquet β€” a floor composed of short strips or blocks of wood forming a pattern, sometimes with inlays of other woods or other materials.
  • introduce β€” to present (a person) to another so as to make acquainted.

noun inset

  • supplement β€” something added to complete a thing, supply a deficiency, or reinforce or extend a whole.
  • pullout β€” an act or instance of pulling out; removal.
  • insertion β€” the act of inserting: the insertion of a coin in a vending machine.
  • inclusion β€” the act of including.
  • addition β€” An addition to something is a thing which is added to it.
  • enclosure β€” An area that is sealed off with an artificial or natural barrier.

adjective inset

  • inlaid β€” set into the surface of something: an inlaid design on a chest.
  • decorated β€” (often initial capital letter) of pertaining to, or characteristic of the English gothic architecture of the late 13th through the late 14th centuries, characterized by curvilinear tracery, elaborate ornamental sculpture and vaulting, and refinement of stonecutting techniques.
  • ornamented β€” (of a character) highly embellished or ornate; altered by embellishment.
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