inclusivein‧clu‧sive /ɪnˈkluːsɪv/ ●○○ adjective 
The fully inclusive fare for the trip is £22.inclusive of The rent is £120 a week, inclusive of heating.2including a wide variety of people, things etc OPP exclusive: Not everyone shares his vision of an inclusive America.3(from) April to June inclusive/15 to 20 inclusive etc used to refer to a range of months, numbers etc, including the ones that start and end the rangeRegisterIn everyday American English, people usually use through rather than inclusive:· They are open Monday through Friday.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- At a cost of $25 per person per night inclusive, bed and breakfast accommodation is fairly cheap.
- Children aged 9 to 16 inclusive are welcome to enrol on the course.
- The inclusive cost of the car, complete with tax and insurance, is £9,800.
- The library will be closed from April to June inclusive.
- As with the adoption of special needs children, the attitude of agency staff towards inclusive adoption can be crucial.
- Full-rate widows' pension is paid to widows between the ages of 55 and 59 inclusive.
- No doubt there will be would-be adopters who are likely to find the possibility of inclusive adoption threatening and not wish to proceed.
- Secondly, the inclusive approach may act as a positive encouragement to clients to make use of legal services.
- Summer School: All inclusive vacation courses start every week.
- They have special rates and inclusive hotel and self-catering holidays.
- They started out as a radically inclusive spiritual fellowship in which race and gender discrimination virtually disappeared.
Longman Language Activatorincluded in a price
if a price you pay for something includes something else, you do not have to pay more for that thing: · The price of the computer includes £500 worth of free software.· The toy has flashing lights and a siren noise, but batteries are not included.be included in something: · You don't have to pay for your flights - they're included in the price of your holiday.
if something that you buy comes with another thing, the second thing is always included when you buy the first: · The luxury model comes with a matching metal carrying case.· Most new cars now come with a driver's airbag as standard.
especially British also all-inclusive especially American an inclusive price or cost includes everything: · The inclusive cost of the car, complete with tax and insurance, is £9,800.£50/$100 etc inclusive: · The cost of the flights, accommodation and car rental is two thousand dollars all-inclusive.· At a cost of $25 per person per night inclusive, bed and breakfast accommodation is fairly cheap.
including someone or something · There'll be eighteen people at the party, including you and me.· Including weekends, there are only twelve more shopping days until Christmas.· Not including cassettes, he has eight thousand albums in his collection.
especially spoken including: · Counting the one I've just bought, I now have three hundred different sets of playing cards.· Counting Singapore, where we stopped to refuel, we've visited eleven countries in three weeks.
including a number or amount added to a final total, list etc: · With tax, the hotel bill came to four hundred dollars.· With Peter and his mother, there'll be six for lunch tomorrow.· "Our rooms cost $30 a night.'' "Is that with breakfast?''
: April to June inclusive/15 to 20 inclusive etc including all dates, ages, numbers etc between the two mentioned: · The library will be closed from April to June inclusive.· Children aged 9 to 16 inclusive are welcome to enrol on the course.
: myself/John/the Chairman etc included including the person you have mentioned: · We're all going to the game, Betty included!· Everyone, the chairman included, eats in the staff restaurant.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY The fully inclusive fare for the trip is £22.COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES an all-inclusive vacation cruiseCOLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB
1an inclusive price or cost includes everything OPP exclusiveall-inclusive/fully inclusive The fully inclusive fare for the trip is £22. an all-inclusive vacation cruise· The fully inclusive fare for the trip is £22, but it is regretted that persons under 16 years can not participate.
· Its liturgy director rewrites prayers and Scripture readings to make the language more inclusive.· There are schools that work on developing a deeper and more inclusive sense of school spirit.· The Catalina Foothills incorporation attempt was based on much broader and more inclusive support, but the same rules apply.· They felt that colleges could be far more inclusive without becoming less intellectually serious.
NOUN· To what extent its reproductive strategies emphasize such altruism depends on the pay-off of such strategies in terms of inclusive fitness.· Those that increase inclusive fitness through behaviour facilitating reproduction by relatives are nepotistic.· Both, however, exist to maximize the inclusive fitness of breeding in their exponents.· All individuals are closely related and the behaviour probably maintains a high degree of inclusive fitness for all parties.· Finally, the superego again acts as regulator over the tendency towards maximum inclusive fitness.
The fully inclusive fare for the trip is £22.inclusive of The rent is £120 a week, inclusive of heating.2including a wide variety of people, things etc OPP exclusive: Not everyone shares his vision of an inclusive America.3(from) April to June inclusive/15 to 20 inclusive etc used to refer to a range of months, numbers etc, including the ones that start and end the rangeRegisterIn everyday American English, people usually use through rather than inclusive:· They are open Monday through Friday.