all-expense

American  

[awl-ik-spens] / ˈɔl ɪkˈspɛns /

Also all-expenses-paid

adjective

1. including all necessary or usual expenses, as the full cost of a trip, tour, or the like.

   a two-week all-expense tour of Mexico.

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Example Sentences

LaPierre had allegedly directed hundreds of thousands of dollars to private trips for himself and his family, including eight visits to the Bahamas and all-expense paid safaris in Africa with his wife.

From Slate • Aug. 6, 2020

A week later, they went on an all-expense paid trip to Llívia, a Spanish town surrounded by France, where clues led them to a heavy wooden box buried under a cluster of rose bushes.

From New York Times • May 6, 2015

It’s a nice gesture, but I just don’t know if it’s for real or not,” Southwest Airlines has promised to send Klein on an all-expense paid trip to Disneyland.

From Salon • Jun. 22, 2012

Knightley in particular exudes an Audrey Hepburn-like appeal in a vintage-inspired linen wardrobe that looks as if it was acquired on an all-expense buying binge starting at Madewell and ending in Manhattan’s hippest consignment shops.

From Washington Post

For parties of 3 or more, the all-expense Fifty Mountain Trail trip of 3 days is $28.50; the 5-day North Circle trip, $50.50.

From Glacier National Park [Montana] by Interior, United States Dept. of the