Encompass
Encompass verb - To have as part of a whole.
Usage example: textbooks on American history are now likely to encompass its social history as well as its political and military history
Make and encompass are semantically related in range topic. In some cases you can use "Make" instead a verb "Encompass".
Nearby Word: encompassing
Common collocations
Both words in one sentence
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Notably 2L sized units which encompass everything from Battleships up to the occasional planet sized monsters (2L basically means really really big and has a wide range so they don't need to make up a size distinction for said occasional planet sizers) barely fit on the screen.
Source: Units Not to Scale -
To make things worse, it uses Dromaeosauridae to encompass every coelurosaur that isn't a tyrannosauroid, ornithomimosaur, therizinosaur or bird (and some non-coelurosaurs, such as the carnosaur Xuanhanosaurus, the chimeric archosaur "Protoavis" and the ankylosaur Struthiosaurus).
Source: Raptor Attack - There aren't any quotes that encompass all of the elements that make up the Locker Room, because the Locker Room is one of a kind.The Locker Room is a Play-by-Post Game that takes place in a modern-day setting, but has several elements of fantasy and medieval times.
Source: Roleplay / The Locker Room
Cite this Source
Make and Encompass. (2016). Retrieved 2026, August 07, from https://thesaurus.plus/related/encompass/make
Encompass & Make. N.p., 2016. Web. 07 Aug. 2026. <https://thesaurus.plus/related/encompass/make>.
Make or Encompass. 2016. Accessed August 07, 2026. https://thesaurus.plus/related/encompass/make.
Google Ngram Viewer shows how "encompass" and "make" have occurred on timeline