inlaid

As verbs the difference between inlaid and encrusted

is that inlaid is past tense of inlay while encrusted is past tense of encrust.

As adjectives the difference between inlaid and encrusted

is that inlaid is set into a surface in a decorative pattern while encrusted is having an incrustation.

As verbs the difference between inlaid and embed

is that inlaid is (inlay) while embed is to lay as in a bed; to lay in surrounding matter; to bed; as, to embed a thing in clay, mortar, or sand.

As an adjective inlaid

is (of a design) set into a surface in a decorative pattern.

As a noun embed is

an embedded reporter/journalist: a war reporter assigned to and travelling with a military unit.

As adjectives the difference between unlaid and inlaid

is that unlaid is not laid, not placed while inlaid is (of a design) set into a surface in a decorative pattern.

As verbs the difference between unlaid and inlaid

is that unlaid is (unlay) while inlaid is (inlay).

As adjectives the difference between inlaid and inlard

is that inlaid is (of a design) set into a surface in a decorative pattern while inlard is learned, acquired by learning or training (of some skill or knowledge).

As a verb inlaid

is (inlay).

As a verb inlaid

is (inlay).

As an adjective inlaid

is (of a design) set into a surface in a decorative pattern.

As a noun inland is

homeland, as opposed to foreign country; in composites: domestic.

As verbs the difference between enlaid and inlaid

is that enlaid is past tense of enlay while inlaid is past tense of inlay.

As an adjective inlaid is

set into a surface in a decorative pattern.

As adjectives the difference between inlaid and damascene

is that inlaid is (of a design) set into a surface in a decorative pattern while damascene is of or relating to damascus.

As a verb inlaid

is (inlay).

As a noun damascene is

a person living in or originating from damascus.