incl.
1
5.5
Shows that the first and last dates or numbers are included
- adjective
:
incl.
- The conference will be held from March 10 to March 15 incl., so both dates are part of the event.
Examples
-
The offer is valid for ages 18 to 25 incl., meaning anyone in that range can apply.
-
The store is open Monday to Saturday incl., but closed on Sundays.
-
The meeting is on April 10, incl..
-
Please submit your report by March 15, incl..
-
The conference will be held from March 10 to March 15 incl., so both dates are part of the event.
-
The offer is valid for ages 18 to 25 incl., meaning anyone in that range can apply.
-
The store is open Monday to Saturday incl., but closed on Sundays.
Synonyms
inclusive
vsincl.
85
4.1
Including all the things or people mentioned, even the limits
is the abbreviated form used after dates or numbers
Surface Forms
incl. positive
Etymology
Incl. comes from the word inclusive, made of in- 'in' and cludere 'to close', the same root as English close. So incl. shows that the dates or numbers are 'put in' and the end points are 'included'.