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

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

"A holiday to Majorca for example in high season next August for a week all-inclusive for two adults and two children, you're looking at around £3,500," he said.

From BBC

Related Words

• extensive