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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
Adam Wharton, their exceptional playmaker, is also being courted by European football's elite clubs.
Ending the survey allows the government to preserve a different story, one in which scarcity is aberrant and prosperity is the norm, and any evidence to the contrary can be written off as exceptional.
"What I have just experienced is exceptional, I have no words for it, what happened with PSG," said an emotional Dembele, whose mother joined him on the stage.
She said immediate custody would harm others, including Breen's son, unborn child, and the child she cares for, making this an "exceptional case".
The acronym “GOAT” has become so common in colloquial conversation that it has practically lost all significance, appearing so frequently that the idea of greatness has been dulled into something ordinary, rather than exceptional.
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