inclusionaryadj.
/ɪnˈkluːʒən(ə)ri/, /ɪnˈkluːʒn̩(ə)ri/, /ɪŋˈkluːʒən(ə)ri/, /ɪŋˈkluːʒn̩(ə)ri/, U.S. /ᵻnˈkluʒəˌnɛri/, /ɪŋˈkluʒəˌnɛri/ Chiefly North American.
1. Characterized by inclusiveness; involving or entailing inclusion rather than exclusion.In early use chiefly in legal contexts.
ΘΚΠ
the world > relative properties > kind or sort > generality > condition or state of being inclusive > [adjective]
comprising1603
including1611
including1648
suscipient1655
comprehensivea1657
subsumptive1770
inclusionist1854
inclusionary1930
1930 Yale Law Jrnl. 39 504 A general inclusionary rule, that all such evidence is admissible wherever the actor's testimony on the stand would be, would be only one degree better than wholesale exclusion.
1945 Mich. Law Rev. 43 710 The statute may have the inclusionary effect of tending to bring the adoptee within a designation.
1985 J. O. Lipkin et al. in S. M. Sonnenberg et al. Trauma of War xxi. 424 Abrupt relocations and dramatic changes in occupation..are not considered inclusionary criteria for a PTSD diagnosis.
1996 J. Bankman et al. Federal Income Tax ii. 97 Under the inclusionary tax benefit rule, Larry must give the year one tax benefit back by including the $20,000 in income in year two.
2. Not excluding any person on the grounds of race, gender, religion, age, disability, etc.; encouraging or accommodating participation from all sections of society.
ΘΚΠ
the world > relative properties > kind or sort > generality > condition or state of being inclusive > [adjective] > characterized by inclusivism
inclusivist1950
inclusionary1970
1970 Foreign Affairs 49 35 Inclusionary politics that seeks to involve all Americans in the selection of leadership will..vitalize government and make it responsive to the needs and wishes of people who have had little or no power: the poor, the young, minorities, women.
1995 D. A. Lewis & K. Nakagawa Race & Educ. Reform in Amer. Metropolis i. 3 Systems would have to become more inclusionary in order to support the ideology of democracy.
2003 Guelph (Ont.) Mercury (Nexis) 26 Aug. a6 The campus pub..is..promoting food..as an inclusionary measure to allow those under 19 to feel more involved in the campus community.
3. Town Planning. Designating or relating to a housing policy which requires a number of homes in any new development to be affordable by those on low or median incomes. Esp. in inclusionary zoning.
ΘΚΠ
society > inhabiting and dwelling > inhabited place > district in relation to human occupation > town as opposed to country > [adjective] > types of planning or development
mononucleated1930
strip-built1936
polynucleated1938
greenfield1940
scattered-site1956
inclusionary1971
scatter-site1972
1971 Syracuse Law Rev. 22 509 (title) Opening the suburbs toward inclusionary land use controls.
1971 Syracuse Law Rev. 22 513 Inclusionary zoning could also have important positive effects on the labor market for existing suburban jobs.
1979 Land Econ. 55 353/2 Brooklyn Park practiced inclusionary zoning and adopted inclusionary housing programs.
1991 Dispatch (Gilroy, Calif.) 26 July c1/1 Dozens of California cities have adopted inclusionary zoning regulations.
2007 Financial Mail (S. Afr.) (Nexis) 24 Aug. 40 Developers around the world are beginning to reconcile themselves to forced inclusionary developments.
2014 D. Halle & E. Tiso New York's New Edge x. 388 The city..insisted..on bundling a substantial amount of affordable housing, especially via inclusionary zoning, into the West Side Hudson Yards megadevelopments.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adj.1930