exclude

exclude
01. Women are [excluded] from membership in the club.
02. Gays have always been [excluded] from the armed forces, but times are changing.
03. His mother is careful to [exclude] all dairy products from his food due to his allergies.
04. The holiday message from the school principal [excluded] all references to religion.
05. The police say the evidence to this point does not [exclude] the possibility that the victim was murdered.
06. The children are very mean to the little boy, and [exclude] him from all their games.
07. The Parents' Association has called for the [exclusion] of all advertising from the school grounds.
08. Simon Whitfield has joined the [exclusive] club of Olympic gold medalists with his triumph here today.
09. Club membership is offered [exclusively] to students of color.
10. The journalist was able to arrange an [exclusive] interview with the President.
11. All his problems derive almost [exclusively] from his drug addiction.
12. President Herbert Hoover once observed that honor is not the [exclusive] property of any political party.
13. Goethe once remarked that the greatest genius will not be worth much if he pretends to draw [exclusively] from his own resources.
14. It has been shown in science that there is no natural category that includes chimpanzees, gorillas and orangutans, but [excludes] humans.
15. Ayatollah Khomeini once stated that in Islam, the legislative power, and competence to establish laws belong [exclusively] to God Almighty.
16. Gandhi remarked that no culture can live if it attempts to be [exclusive].
17. Aristotle said that the one [exclusive] sign of thorough knowledge is the power of teaching.
18. Eighty percent of the island nation of Madagascar's plants and animals are [exclusive] to the island.
19. In England in the 1800s, women were rigidly [excluded] from the professions and education.
20. [Excluding] the goaltender, each team has five players on the ice at a time for a game of hockey.
21. In the early Christian church, instrumental music was [excluded] from public worship because it was not seen to open the mind to Christian teachings.

Grammatical examples in English. 2013.

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  • exclude — ex‧clude [ɪkˈskluːd] verb [transitive] 1. to deliberately not include something: • The judge has decided to exclude her evidence. exclude somebody/​something from something • One study did not use a double blind design and was therefore excluded… …   Financial and business terms

  • exclude — EXCLÚDE, exclud, vb. III. tranz. A înlătura, a da afară, a elimina, a îndepărta, a excepta. ♦ refl. recipr. (Despre două elemente) A se respinge ca fiind incompatibile, contrare. – Din lat. excludere. Trimis de ionel bufu, 16.06.2004. Sursa: DEX… …   Dicționar Român

  • Exclude — Ex*clude , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Excluded}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Excluding}.] [L. excludere, exclusum; ex out + claudere to shut. See {Close}.] 1. To shut out; to hinder from entrance or admission; to debar from participation or enjoyment; to deprive… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • exclude — ex·clude /ik sklüd/ vt ex·clud·ed, ex·clud·ing 1: to prevent or restrict the entry or admission of exclude hearsay evidence 2: to remove from participation, consideration, or inclusion (as in insurance coverage) the excluded perils include acts… …   Law dictionary

  • exclude — exclude, debar, blackball, eliminate, rule out, shut out, disbar, suspend are comparable when meaning to prevent someone or something from forming part of something else as a member, a constituent, or a factor. Exclude implies a keeping out of… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • exclude — [eks klo͞od′, iksklo͞od′] vt. excluded, excluding [ME excluden < L excludere < ex , out + claudere, CLOSE3] 1. to refuse to admit, consider, include, etc.; shut out; keep from entering, happening, or being; reject; bar 2. to put out; force… …   English World dictionary

  • exclude — mid 14c., from L. excludere keep out, shut out, hinder, from ex out (see EX (Cf. ex )) + claudere to close, shut (see CLOSE (Cf. close) (v.)). Related: Excluded; excluding …   Etymology dictionary

  • exclude — [v] expel, forbid ban, bar, bate, blackball*, blacklist, block, bounce, boycott, close out, count out, debar, disallow, drive out, eject, eliminate, embargo, estop, evict, except, force out, get rid of, ignore, interdict, keep out, leave out,… …   New thesaurus

  • exclude — ► VERB 1) deny access to; keep out. 2) remove from consideration. 3) prevent the occurrence of. 4) expel (a pupil) from a school. DERIVATIVES excludable adjective excluder noun. ORIGIN …   English terms dictionary

  • exclude — [[t]ɪksklu͟ːd[/t]] excludes, excluding, excluded 1) VERB If you exclude someone from a place or activity, you prevent them from entering it or taking part in it. [V n from n] The Academy excluded women from its classes... [V n from n] The army… …   English dictionary

  • exclude — /Ik sklu:d/ verb (T) 1 to deliberately not include something, especially a particular group of people or things: a special diet that excludes dairy products | exclude sb/sth from sth: If we exclude uncompleted projects from the calculations, the… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

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