Inclusive

Comprehended in computation. In computing time, as ten days from a particular time, one day is generally to be included, and one excluded. See "Exclusive." INCOLA (Lat. from incolere, to inhabit, to dwell in).

In the civil law. An inhabitant; a dweller or resident. Properly, one who has transferred his domicile to any country. One who comes from abroad, and takes up his abode in a place, with the view of residing there. The peculiar sense of the word seems to be derived from the component particle "in," having the sense of "into," or "entry." Domicile made a person an ineola, as birth made him civis (a citizen). Code, 10. 40. 7; Phillim. Dom. 25, 26. In Old English Law. A subject. St. Marlb. pr.; Fleta, lib. 2, c. 47, § 13.

Comprehended In computation. In computing time, as ten days from a particular time, the last day is generally to be included and the first excluded. See Exclusive; Time; Estate of Pepper, 164 Pa. 340, 25 Atl. 1063, as to its use in a legacy.

Embraced; comprehended; comprehending the stated limits or extremes. Opposed to "exclusive."

— Inclusive survey. In land iaw, one which includes within its boundaries prior claims excepted from the computation of the area within such boundaries and excepted in the grant. Stockton v. Morris, 39 W. Va. 432, 19 S. E. 531.

Embraced; comprehended; comprehending the stated limits or extremes. Opposed to “exclusive.”