inclusion in Latin
inclusion in Latin is inclusiō — inclusion means the act of adding something to a group, or the state of being part of it.
inclusion in Latin
inclusiō
(uncountable) The act of including, i.e. adding or annexing, (something) to a group, set, or total.
What does "inclusion" mean?
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noun The act of adding something to a group, or the state of being part of it.
"Her inclusion in the final team came as a surprise."
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noun The practice of ensuring people of all backgrounds, abilities, or identities feel welcomed and valued.
"The school launched a new policy on diversity and inclusion."
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noun A foreign particle or defect trapped inside a material, such as a gemstone.
"The diamond had a visible inclusion near its centre."
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inclusion in a sentence
- Her inclusion in the final team came as a surprise.
- The school launched a new policy on diversity and inclusion.
- The diamond had a visible inclusion near its centre.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "inclusion" in Latin?
"inclusion" in Latin is inclusiō. inclusion means: The act of adding something to a group, or the state of being part of it.
How do you use "inclusion" in a sentence?
Example: "Her inclusion in the final team came as a surprise." In Latin, "inclusion" is inclusiō.
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