included

Everyday

1. Included means put in as part of a whole or a group. tree →
2. Included means already counted in the price or the total: «drinks included». tree →
3. To feel included is to feel that you belong in a group. tree →

In the lessons

marks that a part is already in the total: «tax included», «Sam included»; in everyday life: «breakfast included», «batteries not included»; in friendship and manners: making sure nobody is left out, everyone is included in the game

Examples

• The price is $20, tax included. tree →
• There are 10 children, Tom included. tree →
• Is the driver included? tree →
• Breakfast is included in the price. tree →
• Batteries are not included with the toy. tree →
• Make sure everyone feels included in the game. tree →
• All pupils, new ones included, will get a locker. tree →
• Lunch is included in the school trip. tree →
• I have also included some stories that have only been found in Lowland Scotch. tree →

Note

Do not add it again: it is already inside the total. Trap: «10 children, Tom included» means Tom is one of the 10. Trap: «not included» means you must add it on (the toy plus batteries). Opposite: excluded, left out.

In Jewish tradition

marks that a part is already in the total: «tax included», «Sam included»; in everyday life: «breakfast included», «batteries not included»; in friendship and manners: making sure nobody is left out, everyone is included in the game

Examples

• Contains Kalisch's pointed Hebrew text (his base text), English translation, preface, notes, glossary. (sacred-texts site errata page not included; Hare's attribution notice kept as in etext.) Source: Internet Sacred Text Archive, https://archive.sacred-texts.com/jud/sy/index.htm (etext by J. (Sefer Yetzirah, Kalisch 1877) tree →

Note

Do not add it again: it is already inside the total. Trap: «10 children, Tom included» means Tom is one of the 10. Trap: «not included» means you must add it on (the toy plus batteries). Opposite: excluded, left out.