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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
- exceptionality noun
- exceptionally adverb
- exceptionalness noun
- nonexceptional adjective
- preexceptional adjective
- quasi-exceptional adjective
- superexceptional adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of exceptional1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
ECC said that Smith, who managed and signed its contracts with CalOES, gave ECC “a very positive performance review” when it completed the Sonoma and Santa Rosa work — describing its work as “exceptional.”
Last year, I moved to New York City and thus, my search for a bar with exceptional lychee martinis resumed.
"We know that change can be uncomfortable, but we are excited about the opportunities ahead as we propel forward to achieve our growth ambitions and delivering exceptional customer experiences."
"He can swing it both ways with exceptional death skills as well so to have him in the team and for him to be opening up tomorrow is awesome."
She has previously praised the law firm, saying through a spokesperson that it “delivered exceptional results and seamless representation.”
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