encapsulate
1 of 1verb/ɪnˈkæpsjəleɪt/
Forms:encapsulates,encapsulating,encapsulated,encapsulated
1
to represent something in a short and brief manner
transitive- In her final remarks, the speaker encapsulated the key themes of the conference.
- The executive summary encapsulated the main findings of the extensive market research.
- The professor asked students to encapsulate their research findings in a one-page summary.
- The journalist skillfully encapsulated the day's events in a concise news article.
2
to put inside a tiny container
transitive- To preserve the delicate specimen, the biologist encapsulated it in a tiny vial filled with preservative fluid.
- The pharmacist encapsulated the precise dosage of medication in a small gelatin capsule for easy ingestion.
- The perfume manufacturer encapsulated the fragrance molecules in microspheres for long-lasting scent diffusion.
- The chemist encapsulated the volatile liquid in a microcapsule to prevent evaporation and maintain stability.
- The scientist encapsulated a single drop of the experimental solution in a microfluidic device for analysis.