forbidden word: all-inclusive

all adj. 1. We drank all the coffee: the whole of, the total of; the entire contents of, every part of. 2. All children must be asleep before Santa Claus comes: every one of, each of, each and every one of; any of, any one of;, the whole number of, the total of, the sum of; to a man. 3 In all fairness, I have to warn you of his plans: complete, total, full, entire, perfect, utter, utmost, the greatest possible.
—adv. 4 This shirt is all worn out. She’s all excited about going to the party: completely, entirely, totally, utterly, wholly, altogether; very, exceedingly, in the highest degree, fully. 5 Is that all you can carry?:  everything, every item; the whole quantity, the greatest number, the whole amount, the greatest amount, the total, the entirety, the utmost possible. 6  All of us overate!:  everyone, each, every member.
Ant. 1, 2 none of; some. 3 partial. 4 somewhat, partially, a little. 5  nothing, none; some. 6 no one, none; some.

include v. The meal includes main course, dessert, and coffee: contain, comprise, embrace, enfold, cover, take in, incorporate, comprehend, involve, entail, subsume.
Ant. exclude; eliminate, rule out, omit, leave out, forget.

from – Family Word Finder: Reader’s Digest. The Reader’s Digest Association, 1975.

~ ~ ~

inclusive adj 1 : enclosing, encompassing: as a: broad in orientation or scope b: covering or intended to cover all items, costs, or services 2: comprehending the stated limits or extremes.

from Webster’s Seventh New Collegiate Dictionary. Springfield, Mass., G. & C. Merriam Co, 1967.

~ ~ ~

all-inclusive adj. including everything; comprehensive.

from dictionary.com

~ ~ ~

Example Sentences: all-inclusive