Verb
To include in communications about something; to keep informed about something.
Usage- Transitive
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More examples (1)
One day late that fall, Clinton summoned James Carville, the architect of Bill's victory in 1992, to her Senate office. Hillary adored James, had no doubt about his allegiance or discretion—although she hadn't looped him in until now.
[T]he actor still hadn't heard about it. So we looped him in.