Verb

(en-verb)

To represent in a physical form; to incarnate or personify

As the car salesman approached, wearing a plaid suit and slicked-back hair, he seemed to embody sleaze.

* South

The soul, while it is embodied , can no more be divided from sin.

* {{quote-news, year=2012, date=November 7, author=Matt Bai, title=Winning a Second Term, Obama Will Confront Familiar Headwinds, work=New York Times citation

, passage=The generational shift Mr. Obama once embodied is, in fact, well under way, but it will not change Washington as quickly — or as harmoniously — as a lot of voters once hoped.}}

To include or represent, especially as part of a cohesive whole

The US Constitution aimed to embody the ideals of diverse groups of people, from Puritans to Deists.

The principle was recognized by some of the early Greek philosophers who embodied it in their systems.

Verb

(encapsulat)

(label) To enclose something as if in a capsule.

* 2014 Feb. 9, Matthew L. Wald, " Nuclear Waste Solution Seen in Desert Salt Beds," New York Times (retrieved 14 June 2014):

At a rate of six inches a year, the salt closes in on the waste and encapsulates it for what engineers say will be millions of years.

(label) To epitomize something by expressing it as a brief summary.

* '>citation

To enclose objects in a common interface in a way that makes them interchangeable, and guards their states from invalid changes.

(label) To enclose data in packets that can be transmitted using a given protocol.