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includable

includable

3.5
Something you can add to a list, plan, or budget
  • adjective
  • /ɪnˈkluːdəbl/
translation icon : incluible
  • Only the relevant expenses are includable in the budget for this project.
  • includable in income

Examples

  • But if a taxpayer is an employer, and if such meals and entertainment are treated as compensation to employees (that is, includable in income), the taxpayer can deduct 100 percent.

    Academic text (1993)
  • Another disadvantage is that an installment sale to a trust that pays the entire purchase price with a promissory note and holds no assets other than the property it has just bought may be considered a transfer with a retained interest under IRC Section 2036 that is includable in the grantor's estate.

    Academic text (1999)
  • The major tax advantage of the private annuity is that no amount is includable in income by the seller's estate after death.

    Academic text (1999)
  • If the seller dies before the note has been fully paid, the unpaid balance is not includable in the seller's estate for estate tax purposes.

    Academic text (1999)
  • Moreover, qualified distributions are not includable in income and are not subject to penalty taxes.

    Academic text (1997)
  • Although a portion of each payment in a private annuity is includable in ordinary income by the seller, no portion of the payment is considered interest deductible to the buyer.

    Academic text (1999)
  • New Law: Executor of an estate may elect an exclusion of up to $1.3 million for interests in a qualified family-owned business that is otherwise includable in the decedent's gross estate.

    Academic text (1997)
  • The major advantage of the installment sale over the GRAT is that the transferred property will be outside the grantor's estate regardless of the date of the grantor's death (though any balance remaining due on the promissory note will be includable in the estate).

    Academic text (1999)
  • Also, if my client passed before Mom and Mom is ever later in need of long-term care and doesn't have the liquidity to pay for a hefty monthly nursing home bill, the full value of the Cape home could be includable in her Medicaid estate, potentially disqualifying her from receiving any benefits she would have otherwise been entitled to.

    Blog text (19)
  • Any item on the list that is not marked as excluded is includable for the final presentation.

Synonyms

includible
vsincludable
1 5.1

Can be added to a list or counted in a total

is the same in meaning but uses the other common spelling form
embeddable
vsincludable
1 6.2

Can be put inside something else so it becomes part of it, like a video on a webpage

is more general and applies to becoming part beyond technical or language contexts
addible
vsincludable
8.6

Able to be joined to something

is broader, covering becoming part rather than only the joining action
addable
vsincludable
5.5

A thing you can put with other things

is about being made part of something rather than only being attached
subsumable
vsincludable
8.4

Able to be put into a larger group, like a category

focuses on being part by classification rather than by physical joining
insertable
vsincludable
4.6

Can fit into a device or case

is more general, covering becoming part or being made part rather than only physical fit

How Suitable

essential
50 2.4
includable
3.5
optional
99 3.3
questionable
176 3.9
unsuitable
20 2.6

Surface Forms

includable positive

Morphology

includable = include (transparent) = include + able

Standard adjectival formation from the verb 'include' with the productive suffix '-able', meaning 'able to be included'.

Etymology

The word includable comes from the verb include, made of the parts in- ('in') and -clude ('to close' or 'shut'), the same root you see in close. So includable means 'able to be put in' or added to something.