0 present participle of indent
1 to make a space at the edge or on the surface of something:
Each new paragraph should be indented about two centimetres from the margin.
The last four lines of figure 2 illustrate all indenting possibilities for continuing the last statement.
The offside rule does not force a specific way of indenting programs, so we are still free to use our own personal styles.
Conversely, reducing the contrast of, or indenting the aper ture's edges, selectively reduced the strength of terminator motion signals and, consequently, the amplitude of the later component.
Finally, the typesetting of this book is unique in my experience, in that paragraphs are not marked either by indenting the first line or by space between adjacent paragraphs.
Is it impossible to get these simple and obvious articles of furniture without indenting for them from military supplies?
The method of indenting for stores is different.
Out of those cases were taken telescopic sights for which they had been indenting for nine months in order that they might practise with them.
By indenting the sides of the structure three feet, he opened a slender airshaft between abutting buildings.
