What is another word for inclusive of?

Pronunciation: [ɪnklˈuːsɪv ɒv] (IPA)

When it comes to expressing the idea of "including" something, there are many different ways to phrase it. Some synonyms for "inclusive of" might include "comprising," "containing," "embracing," "encompassing," "incorporating," "entailing," "enlisting," or "covering." Each of these terms conveys the sense that something is being included as part of a larger group or category. Of course, the specific word choice can depend on the context and the desired tone. For example, "enlisting" might be a good choice when describing a list of items that are being included, while "embracing" might be a better option for describing a more abstract idea that is being incorporated.

What are the hypernyms for Inclusive of?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for inclusive of?

Inclusive of is a phrase used to indicate that something is part of a larger group or set. In contrast, antonyms (opposite words) for the term include exclusive of, omitting, and without. When someone says a package's price is inclusive of shipping fees, conversely, a similar statement would be that the price is exclusive of shipping costs. While inclusive means including everything, omitting means leaving something out or not considering everything. Without means something does not possess something. All of these terms have a specific meaning in different contexts and are important to understand to communicate precisely.

What are the antonyms for Inclusive of?

Famous quotes with Inclusive of

  • I think the central mission in Afghanistan right now is to protect the people, certainly, and that would be inclusive of everybody, and that in a, in an insurgency and a counterinsurgency, that's really the center of gravity.
    Michael Mullen
  • humanist is a great term. …except that humanism sometimes is not seen as inclusive of spirituality.It’s about rejecting a god who looks like the ruling class.
    Gloria Steinem
  • But oppression by your Mock-Superiors well shaken off, the grand problem yet remains to solve: That of finding government by your Real-Superiors! Alas, how shall we ever learn the solution of that, benighted, bewildered, sniffing, sneering, godforgetting unfortunates as we are? It is a work for centuries; to be taught us by tribulations, confusions, insurrections, obstructions; who knows if not by conflagration and despair! It is a lesson inclusive of all other lessons; the hardest of all lessons to learn.
    Thomas Carlyle
  • In looking at this wreck of Governments in all European countries, there is one consideration that suggests itself, sadly elucidative of our modern epoch. These Governments, we may be well assured, have gone to anarchy for this one reason inclusive of every other whatsoever, That they were not wise enough; that the spiritual talent embarked in them, the virtue, heroism, intellect, or by whatever other synonyms we designate it, was not adequate,—probably had long been inadequate, and so in its dim helplessness had suffered, or perhaps invited falsity to introduce itself; had suffered injustices, and solecisms, and contradictions of the Divine Fact, to accumulate in more than tolerable measure; whereupon said Governments were overset, and declared before all creatures to be too false.
    Thomas Carlyle

Related words: inclusive, inclusively, including, including others, including everyone

Related question:

  • What does inclusive mean?
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