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exceptional
[ik-sep-shuh-nl]
adjective
forming an exception or rare instance; unusual; extraordinary.
The warm weather was exceptional for January.
unusually excellent; superior.
an exceptional violinist.
Education., (of a child)
being intellectually gifted.
being physically or especially mentally disabled to an extent that special schooling is required.
exceptional
/ ɪkˈsɛpʃənəl /
adjective
forming an exception; not ordinary
having much more than average intelligence, ability, or skill
Other Word Forms
- exceptionally adverb
- exceptionality noun
- exceptionalness noun
- nonexceptional adjective
- preexceptional adjective
- quasi-exceptional adjective
- superexceptional adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of exceptional1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The ministry said it took the “highly exceptional” measure to remove Chinese control of the company late last month, after picking up “signals of serious governance shortcomings and actions within Nexperia.”
But what is exceptional is the large-scale nature of the demands.
The result is what the listing description hailed as a “truly exceptional home” that features 11 rooms in total across two floors and offers “breathtaking views” of Central Park and the New York City skyline.
The law is designed to allow the Hague to intervene in companies under exceptional circumstances.
“The U.S. Treasury is prepared, immediately,” Mr. Bessent wrote, “to take whatever exceptional measures are warranted to provide stability to markets.”
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