inclusive
adj/ɪnˈkluːsɪv/
Etymology Derived from Middle French inclusif, from Medieval Latin inclūsīvus, from Latin inclūsus + -īvus.
1
Including (almost) everything within its scope.
- an inclusive list of data formats
2
Including the extremes as well as the area between.
- numbers 1 to 10 inclusive
3
Human sciences, Linguistics, Sciences Of, or relating to the first-person plural pronoun when including the person being addressed.
- The pronoun in "If you want, we could go back to my place for coffee" is an inclusive "we".
4
Including or accepting those belonging to a particular group.
- trans-inclusive feminism
- Derived terms
- all-inclusive, gender-inclusive, inclusive disjunction, inclusive fitness, inclusively, inclusiveness, inclusive or, inclusivism, inclusivist, inclusivity, noninclusive, overinclusive, self-inclusive, superinclusive, ultrainclusive, underinclusive, uninclusive
- Related terms
- Wikipedia describes inclusive counting in Counting