all-inclusive

American  

[awl-in-kloo-siv] / ˈɔl ɪnˈklu sɪv /

adjective

1. including everything; comprehensive.

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all-inclusive British  

adjective

1. including everything; comprehensive

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Etymology

Origin of all-inclusive

First recorded in 1880–85

Example Sentences

Most tourists, the majority from Russia and China, arrive with all-inclusive packages, meaning that spending doesn’t trickle down to ordinary Cubans as visitors don’t spend much outside their preapproved itinerary.

From The Wall Street Journal

This week we also look at protecting your digital life, all-inclusive adventures and the potential broader health benefits of vaccines.

From The Wall Street Journal

Remote, all-inclusive retreats have experienced a surge in popularity since the Covid-19 pandemic reignited many travelers’ passion for the outdoors.

From The Wall Street Journal

The all-inclusive nightly rate, which covers dining, a massage and some of the activities, starts at $6,500 for two guests in a one-bedroom residence.

From The Wall Street Journal

Event planner Mike Ward from The Workshop said the demand for better value for money had also boosted venues offering all-inclusive services with hotels, in particular, seeing increased interest.

From BBC

Related Words

• extensive