IPA: /ɪnˈsfɪə/
KK: /ɪnˈsfɪr/
To surround or enclose something within a sphere.
The artist aimed to insphere the entire landscape in a single painting.
Past: insphered
Past Participle: insphered
Insphere is formed from "in-" (meaning into) and "sphere" (from Greek "sphaira", meaning ball or globe). The word describes the act of enclosing something within a sphere or making it spherical in nature.
Think of putting something 'into' ('in-') a 'ball' ('sphere') — that's why insphere means to enclose within a sphere.