1. present participle of enframe; to put a frame around something; to frame or border
Usage: less common than 'framing'; often used in philosophical or technical contexts
2. to place within a conceptual or interpretive framework; to shape the way something is understood or perceived
Usage: philosophical or theoretical usage; influenced by Heidegger's concept of 'Gestell' (enframing)

1. the act or process of putting a frame around something or placing it within a framework
Usage: gerund form of enframe

Examples

• The artist is enframing the painting with a gilded border.
• Enframing the problem within a historical context helps us understand its origins.
• The enframing of the photograph emphasizes its central subject.
• Modern technology is enframing nature as a resource to be exploited.
• The enframing of the window with stone creates an elegant architectural detail.