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exclude
[ik-sklood]
verb (used with object)
to shut or keep out; prevent the entrance of.
Antonyms: includeto shut out from consideration, privilege, etc..
Employees and their relatives were excluded from participation in the contest.
to expel and keep out; thrust out; eject.
He was excluded from the club for infractions of the rules.
Synonyms: reject
exclude
/ ɪkˈskluːd /
verb
to keep out; prevent from entering
to reject or not consider; leave out
to expel forcibly; eject
to debar from school, either temporarily or permanently, as a form of punishment
Other Word Forms
- excluder noun
- exclusory adjective
- preexclude verb (used with object)
- unexcluded adjective
- unexcluding adjective
- excludable adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of exclude1
Compare Meanings
How does exclude compare to similar and commonly confused words? Explore the most common comparisons:
Example Sentences
Maria Moberg, a sociology lecturer at the University of Karlstad, says social media has allowed the far right's message to thrive and find new support among those who feel excluded from society.
She kept shelves full of journals which documented her day-to-day life and tracked all her dreams — never excluding the most mundane moments, from what she ate for lunch to taking her car to the mechanic.
Nonetheless, the majority bent over backward to exclude the Fed from its ruling, previewing the court’s concern with maintaining fiscal autonomy.
The assistant coroner, Prof Harris, said the medical cause of death was unascertained and could not exclude unlawful killing, accident or a natural death.
“But the best is what Tony does and what good drama does — it doesn’t exclude either one. Life is both of those masks. All good storytelling has an element of both.”
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