1. incase - Verb
2. incase - Conjunction
To inclose in a case; to inclose; to cover or surround with something solid.
Source: Webster's dictionarymy feet were encased in mud Source: Internet
Professor Pen Mogi, incase you don’t know, millet, simsim or sesame, and the pulses we grow in Acholi land are the most stable and most healthiest foods on earth. Source: Internet
This Island is so well worth the visit but please take your own water and food just incase the one and only restaurant is not open. Source: Internet
They are really growing now and will be set out to fend for themselves soon so please be careful when you are driving just incase they are out strolling in the road. Source: Internet
E.g. you can disable some functions like CURL or EXEC of PHP and thus incase anyone hacks your website and uploads shell, shell wont be able to run system level function and thus you can keep your server safe. Source: Internet
I’m scared to cut back carbs too much incase it compromises my milk supply. Source: Internet