all-expense

[ awl-ik-spens ]

adjective

1. including all necessary or usual expenses, as the full cost of a trip, tour, or the like:

   a two-week all-expense tour of Mexico.

Example Sentences

He posted clips of himself eating communion wafers like chips and drinking wine, offering up an all-expense paid trip to heaven and dressing like a Jesus Christ-looking figure on a cross before morphing Transformers-style into a robotic figure.

From Salon

“Let me tell you, if I or any member of the Senate failed to report an all-expense paid luxury getaway or if we used our government staff to help sell books we wrote, we’d be in big trouble.”

From Washington Times

“Let me tell you, if I or any member of the Senate failed to report an all-expense paid luxury getaway or if we used our government staff to help sell books we wrote, we’d be in big trouble.”

From Seattle Times

In one, the company provided all-expense paid trips for clients to sporting and entertainment events, including the Masters golf tournament and the Kentucky Derby, prosecutors said.

From Washington Times

The administration last month also blocked China’s government from funding all-expense paid visits to China by congressional staff, a move that prompted anger from congressional staff who insisted they were not consulted about the action.

From Washington Times