Definition of incuse in English:

incuse

noun ɪnˈkjuːzɪnˈkjuz

An impression hammered or stamped on a coin.
Example sentencesExamples
- Smaller coin has one square incuse and larger coin has two square incuses on obverse and rough surface on reverse.
- Pennsylvania marks are a coarse incuse or zig-zag border that speak of handmade stamps, and are often large (onequarter inch or more).
- Although the reverse sides of these coin still have only the simple incuses, the frontal sides have diversified designs which symbolize the city the coin was issued.

verb ɪnˈkjuːzɪnˈkjuz

[with object]

Mark (a coin) with a figure by impressing it with a stamp.
Example sentencesExamples
- Since the image is raised on the coin adhering to the die, the image on the brockage is incused and reversed - a true mirror image.
- The Diamonds around the rim are incused into the chip rim for the true professional look.
- The master hub was raised or incused, because the metal was removed to leave the design of the galvano.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin incusus 'forged with a hammer', past participle of incudere, from in- 'into' + cudere 'to forge'.

Rhymes

abuse, accuse, adieux, amuse, bemuse, billets-doux, blues, booze, bruise, choose, Clews, confuse, contuse, cruise, cruse, Cruz, diffuse, do's, Druze, effuse, enthuse, excuse, fuse (US fuze), Hughes, interfuse, lose, Mahfouz, mews, misuse, muse, news, ooze, Ouse, perfuse, peruse, rhythm-and-blues, ruse, schmooze, snooze, suffuse, Toulouse, transfuse, trews, use, Vaduz, Veracruz, who's, whose, youse

Definition of incuse in US English:

incuse

nouninˈkyo͞ozɪnˈkjuz

An impression hammered or stamped on a coin.
Example sentencesExamples
- Pennsylvania marks are a coarse incuse or zig-zag border that speak of handmade stamps, and are often large (onequarter inch or more).
- Smaller coin has one square incuse and larger coin has two square incuses on obverse and rough surface on reverse.
- Although the reverse sides of these coin still have only the simple incuses, the frontal sides have diversified designs which symbolize the city the coin was issued.

verbinˈkyo͞ozɪnˈkjuz

[with object]

Mark (a coin) with a figure by impressing it with a stamp.
Example sentencesExamples
- Since the image is raised on the coin adhering to the die, the image on the brockage is incused and reversed - a true mirror image.
- The master hub was raised or incused, because the metal was removed to leave the design of the galvano.
- The Diamonds around the rim are incused into the chip rim for the true professional look.

adjectiveinˈkyo͞ozɪnˈkjuz

Hammered or stamped on a coin.
Example sentencesExamples
- In the company of classicist Mark Walters, who now lives in Naples, KS was able to visit the sites of all Greek colonies in South Italy in which incuse coinages were produced.
- These two gold coins feature an incuse design unlike any other U.S. Mint coins in history.
- A crude piece, fully incuse, on an odd shaped planchet, with edges bent over on three sides to the reverse.
- The next two have an incuse diamond marking and the fourth tube is unmarked.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Latin incusus ‘forged with a hammer’, past participle of incudere, from in- ‘into’ + cudere ‘to forge’.

单词	incuse
释义	Definition of incuse in English: incuse noun ɪnˈkjuːzɪnˈkjuz An impression hammered or stamped on a coin. Example sentencesExamples Smaller coin has one square incuse and larger coin has two square incuses on obverse and rough surface on reverse. Pennsylvania marks are a coarse incuse or zig-zag border that speak of handmade stamps, and are often large (onequarter inch or more). Although the reverse sides of these coin still have only the simple incuses, the frontal sides have diversified designs which symbolize the city the coin was issued. verb ɪnˈkjuːzɪnˈkjuz [with object] Mark (a coin) with a figure by impressing it with a stamp. Example sentencesExamples Since the image is raised on the coin adhering to the die, the image on the brockage is incused and reversed - a true mirror image. The Diamonds around the rim are incused into the chip rim for the true professional look. The master hub was raised or incused, because the metal was removed to leave the design of the galvano. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin incusus 'forged with a hammer', past participle of incudere, from in- 'into' + cudere 'to forge'. Rhymes abuse, accuse, adieux, amuse, bemuse, billets-doux, blues, booze, bruise, choose, Clews, confuse, contuse, cruise, cruse, Cruz, diffuse, do's, Druze, effuse, enthuse, excuse, fuse (US fuze), Hughes, interfuse, lose, Mahfouz, mews, misuse, muse, news, ooze, Ouse, perfuse, peruse, rhythm-and-blues, ruse, schmooze, snooze, suffuse, Toulouse, transfuse, trews, use, Vaduz, Veracruz, who's, whose, youse Definition of incuse in US English: incuse nouninˈkyo͞ozɪnˈkjuz An impression hammered or stamped on a coin. Example sentencesExamples Pennsylvania marks are a coarse incuse or zig-zag border that speak of handmade stamps, and are often large (onequarter inch or more). Smaller coin has one square incuse and larger coin has two square incuses on obverse and rough surface on reverse. Although the reverse sides of these coin still have only the simple incuses, the frontal sides have diversified designs which symbolize the city the coin was issued. verbinˈkyo͞ozɪnˈkjuz [with object] Mark (a coin) with a figure by impressing it with a stamp. Example sentencesExamples Since the image is raised on the coin adhering to the die, the image on the brockage is incused and reversed - a true mirror image. The master hub was raised or incused, because the metal was removed to leave the design of the galvano. The Diamonds around the rim are incused into the chip rim for the true professional look. adjectiveinˈkyo͞ozɪnˈkjuz Hammered or stamped on a coin. Example sentencesExamples In the company of classicist Mark Walters, who now lives in Naples, KS was able to visit the sites of all Greek colonies in South Italy in which incuse coinages were produced. These two gold coins feature an incuse design unlike any other U.S. Mint coins in history. A crude piece, fully incuse, on an odd shaped planchet, with edges bent over on three sides to the reverse. The next two have an incuse diamond marking and the fourth tube is unmarked. Origin Early 19th century: from Latin incusus ‘forged with a hammer’, past participle of incudere, from in- ‘into’ + cudere ‘to forge’.
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