exclusionary
16
7.2
- adjective
- /ɪkˈskluːʒəˌnɛri/
:
excluyente
- Overall, Hispanic students were over-represented in most exclusionary discipline actions, followed by African-American and AI/AN students.
- exclusionary discipline
- exclusionary clause
- exclusionary practices
African women do not have the luxury of weaving exclusionary feminist narratives.
- African women do not have the luxury of weaving exclusionary feminist narratives.
- And you could say, well, that's very exclusionary.
- I think that's a terrible thing because real, in that case, functions as a perfectly negative exclusionary manoeuvre.
- In October, the US sued Google for using a web of exclusionary deals to lock out competitors in the search business.
- So citizenship discussions have become now a site for militant exclusionary processes, which they hadn't been, I think, for some decades.
- I keep saying it, but like the combination of a shitty fucking exclusionary don't come to my Thanksgiving attitude.
- However, the terms biological women are exclusionary and are not allowed in this course as they further reinforce heteronormativity.
- Yeah, because they say that the dictionary definition of the word woman is exclusionary and is probably causes the mass genocide of men in dresses.
Examples
-
In contrast, the universities' position could be made to look exclusionary and elitist.
Academic text (2011) -
Our focus was on proportionate representation in exclusionary disciplinary actions and in the duration of those actions.
Academic text (2012) -
But when it comes to the Olympics, the Olympics is exclusionary between men and women.
-
Unfortunately, the use of exclusionary discipline practices appears to have increased over the last decade.
Academic text (2012) -
In October, the US sued Google for using a web of exclusionary deals to lock out competitors in the search business.
-
In this way, the students will be exploring ways to liberate themselves from exclusionary practices.
Academic text (2011) -
Faced with contests over public spending, the program applied exclusionary criteria, among them a woman's ability to earn.
Academic text (1995) -
School psychologists can reduce reliance on exclusionary discipline by helping teachers and administrators to improve research-based behavior support.
Academic text (2013) -
The committee implemented exclusionary rules that prevented non-members from attending the meetings.
-
Many countries have exclusionary policies that limit immigration from certain regions.
Synonyms
399
5.4
Only for one person, group, or purpose and not shared
52
4.7
Limits what people can do by rules or laws
1
8.8
Keeping membership limited to a small chosen group
1
8.5
Supporting rules that keep certain people from joining a group
Leaving out some people so not everyone feels welcome
Having rules that stop some people from joining a group
Antonyms
Compounds
- Formal
3
8.6
A rule that stops illegally found evidence from being used in a criminal trial
How Exclusive
- Offensive
34
6.0
16
7.2
399
5.4
218
3.6
88
4.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Exclusionary comes from the parts ex- 'out' and clud/clus 'to close', which you can see in familiar words like close and include. So something exclusionary is like 'closing out' people or things, which is why it means preventing someone from joining or taking part.