comprize

comprize

English

Verb

comprize (third-person singular simple present comprizes, present participle comprizing, simple past and past participle comprized)

  1. Uncommon spelling of comprise.
    • 2021, Effects of Membrane Lipids on Protein Function, Frontiers Media SA, page 15:
      The chain traces of the c-ring comprized of c8c'c" is colored in gray and the spherical atoms of the d-subunit is colored in blue.
    • 2024, Ulrika Grönlund, Dahlias: Inspiration, Cultivation and Care for 222 Varieties, Quadrille Publishing:
      When you dig up your dahlias in late autumn you'll be surprised by the number of tubers that have formed, and by how different they look depending on the variety. Regardless of size, after dividing each tuber should comprize of a body, a neck and a crown.
    • 2025, Essays on Logic, Ethics, and Universal Grammar, UCL Press, page 73:
      In that sense, by definition is meant the indication of a larger aggregate, in which the aggregate in question (the aggregate for the name of which definition is required) is comprized; together with the indication of some property or properties by which the aggregate in question stands distinguished from whatsoever other aggregates are likewise comprized under that same larger aggregate: distinguished, to wit in this manner: viz.

Derived terms

References

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