As a preposition:
- Within: "In thee hath death and darkness dwelt." (Henry VI, Part 3)
- Inside: "In your own house, your servants shall become your masters." (Coriolanus)
As an adjective:
- Included: "In our estimation, all those in the fleet." (Henry V)
As a verb:
- To put or place: "In every thing the purpose must weigh with the folly." (Hamlet)
- To put on or wear: "But in thy light I see thy true delight." (Sonnet 18)
As a noun:
- Inn or lodging: "Let me be in all the world as little known as this inhospitable inn." (As You Like It)
The specific meaning of "in" depends on the context in which it is used.