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inclusive Definition

in·clu·sive (in klo̵̅o̅′siv; also, -ziv)

adjective

  1. including or tending to include; esp., taking everything into account; reckoning everything
  2. including the terms, limits, or extremes mentioned ten days, from the third to the twelfth inclusive

Etymology: LL inclusivus < L inclusus, pp. of includere

inclusive Related Forms
in·clu′·sively adverb in·clu′·sive·ness noun
inclusive Idioms

inclusive of

including; taking into account

inclusive Synonyms

inclusive

modif.

including, all together, from beginning to end, in toto; see comprehensive, general 1, including, whole 1.

inclusive Usage Examples

Preposition: of

  • VAT: We charge £ 2.95 inclusive of VAT on all orders.
  • postage: All our prices are inclusive of postage and packaging.
  • breakfast: All prices are per room per night and are inclusive of breakfast and VAT.
  • linen: Prices quoted for both properties are inclusive of bed linen, gas, electricity and heating - no added extras!
  • taxis: All prices quoted are inclusive of taxes and service charges.
  • electricity: Facilities and services are inclusive of electricity, gas and heating.

Modifying Another Word

  • socially: If Web sites are to become socially inclusive, all users must be able to enjoy shared experiences.
  • mutually: Mutually inclusive of quot we're not is to go others put signs.
  • fully: From a summer wetsuit to a fully inclusive surfing package.
  • genuinely: There are perhaps three important issues that anyone interested in developing environmental work, that is genuinely inclusive, needs to think about.
  • truly: We continue to strive to achieve this important goal so that we can be truly inclusive.
  • culturally: Cultural Equality Kirklees celebrates its cultural diversity, and we try to stock as many relevant, culturally inclusive resources as possible.

Modifies a noun

  • education: Teacher training for inclusive education has also seen advances in recent years.
  • schooling: International developments in inclusive schooling: mapping the issues.
  • classroom: Classroom teachers are not prepared for the inclusive classroom.
  • holiday: All inclusive holidays to San Antonio, a great choice for a lively holiday.
  • society: The seminar became a microcosm of an inclusive society.
  • approach: Inclusive Approaches to Assessment Standardized special arrangements can be useful to disabled students in ensuring access to the assessment itself.

Used with adjective complement

  • indicate: Prices should be indicated inclusive of VAT and any other compulsory charges.
  • offset: Throws: InvalidKeyException - if the given key material, starting at offset inclusive, is shorter than 8 bytes.