inclusive
88
4.1
- adjective
- /ɪnˈkluːsɪv/
:
inclusivo
- Although changes in course offerings are necessary to make music programs more inclusive, they are not sufficient.
- inclusive education
- racially inclusive
- an inclusive environment
So my morning ritual is inclusive of all of this.
- So my morning ritual is inclusive of all of this.
- See, it is the all inclusive package quality.
- Let's put a more inclusive data set in place.
- We are a really inclusive family like environment.
- But the challenge is most people use that list as an all inclusive constraint.
- But the all inclusive resort view of life is about the path.
- It was, you know, you know, ads that were much more inclusive about America.
- She wants to be inclusive of these sick people at the People's House.
- I'm asking us to reach for broad, inclusive communities.
- In fact, I find I, I find it to be quite inclusive.
- Their circumstances demand that they weave an inclusive narrative.
Examples
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Real community is a welcoming, inclusive and safe space.
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How can we promote inclusive spaces moving forward?
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We are a really inclusive family like environment.
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Some students felt that as a result of the easier skills, it helped create an inclusive environment.
Academic text (2011) -
We just try to make sports accessible and inclusive in every way possible and fun.
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Real community is a welcoming, inclusive and safe space.
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Such initiatives denote that a more inclusive approach is now being adopted by the American Studies Association.
Academic text (1999) -
The Council is charged with facilitating the establishment and maintenance of an inclusive campus environment.
Academic text (2011) -
We just try to make sports accessible and inclusive in every way possible and fun.
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So, in conclusion, I think that Newton High should be a place that's inclusive of all students.
Synonyms
12
6.0
Including everything and everyone in a single plan
7
3.5
Including all services and costs for one price
1
4.6
Including everything or everyone without leaving anything out
Including many different people, ideas, or things
Antonyms
How Inclusive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Inclusive comes from Latin parts in- meaning 'in' and claudere meaning 'to close', the same root as the English words close and include. So to be inclusive is like 'closing in' everything — making sure all people or things are taken in.