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She's inclined to change her mind very easily.

in .elude © / in klud / verb ( in - cludes , in - clud - ing , in - clud - ed )

to have someone or something as one part of the whole The price of the room includes breakfast.

to make someone or something part of a group Did you include the new girl on the list?

—ANTONYM exclude

in .clud .ing Ф" /m'kluАщ I preposition

with; if you count someone or something

There were five people in the car, including the driver.

—ANTONYM excluding

in • clu • sive / in klusiv / adjective

including everything or the thing mentioned The price is inclusive of meals.

in • co • her • ent |awL / |inkou ' hirant /

adjective

not clear or easy to understand; not saying something clearly

I tried to understand what he was saying, but he was completely incoherent. —ANTONYM coherent

in • co • her • ent • ly AWL / inkou 'hirsntli / adverb

in • come AWL / ' inkAm / noun

[ count, noncount ]

all the money that you receive for your work, for example It's difficult for a family to live on one income.

in • come tax / ' inkAm treks / noun

[ count, noncount ]

the money that you pay to the government from the money that you earn

in • com • pat • i • ble aw / |inksm' pretsbl /

adjective

very different, and so not able to exist or be used together The new software is incompatible with my computer.

—ANTONYM compatible

in • com • pat • i • bil • i • ty AWB / |inksm|prets 'bilsti / noun [ count, noncount ]

( plural in . com . pat . i bil . i . ties )

in • com • pe • tent / in ' kampstsnt / adjective

not having the necessary skill to do something well That woman at the bank was completely incompetent.

—ANTONYM competent

in • com • pe • tent • ly / in ' kampstsntli / adverb in • com • plete / |inksm ' plit / adjective

not finished; with parts missing This list is incomplete.

—ANTONYM complete

in • com • pre • hen • si • ble

/ in| kampri henssbl / adjective impossible to understand an incomprehensible explanation

in • con • sid • er • ate / |inksn sidsrst /

adjective

(used about a person) not thinking or caring about other people and their feelings

It's inconsiderate of you to make so much noise. —ANTONYM considerate

in • con • sis • tent Iaw / |inksn ' sistsnt /

adjective

not always the same

Her effort is inconsistent — sometimes she tries hard and sometimes she just gives up.

These new facts are inconsistent with the earlier information.

—ANTONYM consistent

in • con • spic • u • ous / | inksn spikyuss /

adjective

not easily seen or noticed

He stood at the back and tried to look inconspicuous. —ANTONYM conspicuous

in • con • ven • ient / |inksn vinysnt / adjective

causing you problems or difficulty

Is this an inconvenient time? If so, I can call back later.

—ANTONYM convenient

in • con • ven • ience / |inksn ' vinysns / noun

[ count, noncount ]

We apologize for any inconvenience caused by the delay.

in • cor • po • rate Iaw / in ' korpsreit /

( in . cor . po . rates , in . cor po . rat . ing , in cor po rat.ed )

to make something a part of something else

Can you incorporate this information into your report?

—SYNONYM include