Indenting [verb]

Basically, it’s a thumbprint cookie with the indent filled with poppy seeds.

The firths of Forth and Clyde indent the country very deeply on the east and west, almost dividing it into two parts.

It encloses many large islands, and contains large bays and gulfs which deeply indent the northern shores of the three continents.

Drop down a few more lines before you begin with the text, and indent about an inch for the beginning of each paragraph.

All stage directions have been uniformly formatted to a left uniform indent instead of a right page margin.

Many a youth would think it hard to indent himself a slave for fourteen years.

Then with the point of a fine folder that will indent, but not cut the paper, mark up as shown in fig. 103.

The Indians used the indent in the shore where Milwaukee stands as the centre of their permanent settlements.

He had had no thought of speaking, but the opening tempted him, and the hand clapping was indent.

The ivory tracing point is used to indent upon gold scrolls or diapers.