including
1including — There is evidence, both in BrE and in AmE, of including used with a prepositional phrase introduced by a word such as by, in, to, etc.: • Copies of this notice are being distributed on a wide scale including to overseas establishments radio… …
2including — [in klo͞od′iŋ] prep. involving, containing, or comprising * * * …
3including — index also Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
4including — [adj] containing along with, among other things, as well as, counting, in addition to, inclusive of, in conjunction with, made up of, not to mention, plus, together with, with; concept 577 Ant. excluding, rejecting …
5including — ► PREPOSITION ▪ containing as part of the whole being considered …
6including — [in klo͞od′iŋ] prep. involving, containing, or comprising …
7including — include in‧clude [ɪnˈkluːd] verb [transitive] if something includes something else, the second thing is part of the first thing: • The price includes shipping and handling. include something in something • The auditors included the restructuring… …
8including — in|clud|ing [ ın kludıŋ ] preposition *** used for mentioning that someone or something is part of a particular group or amount: He will make stops in five Midwestern cities, including Chicago and Detroit. The good news delighted everyone,… …
9including — [[t]ɪnklu͟ːdɪŋ[/t]] ♦ PREP: PREP n/ ing You use including to introduce examples of people or things that are part of the group of people or things that you are talking about. A number of international stars, including Joan Collins, are expected… …
10including */*/*/ — UK [ɪnˈkluːdɪŋ] / US [ɪnˈkludɪŋ] preposition used for mentioning that someone or something is part of a particular group or amount Four more countries applied to join the EU, including Sweden and Austria. The good news delighted everyone,… …
