英:[ˌeksklu:ˈsɪvəti]
美:[ˌekskluːˈsɪvəti]
英:[ˌeksklu:ˈsɪvəti]
美:[ˌekskluːˈsɪvəti]
noun
the quality or state of being exclusive
exclusive rights or services
"独占状态",1926年,来自 exclusive + -ity。 Exclusiveness 来自1730年; exclusivism 来自1834年。
The first known use of exclusivity was in 1926
excretaplural noun
waste matter eliminated or separated from the body
excrescencenoun
outgrowth sense 1especially: an abnormal outgrowth (as a wart) on the body
excrementnoun
waste matter discharged from the body and especially from the anus
excrementnoun
waste matter discharged from the body and especially from the anus
excrementnoun
waste matter discharged from the body and especially from the anus
excoriateverb
to criticize very severely
excoriateverb
to criticize very severely
excommunicateverb
to shut off officially from the rights of church membership
excommunicateverb
to shut off officially from the rights of church membership
exclusivitynoun
the quality or state of being exclusive
exclusive rights or services
1 For years, movie theaters enjoyed a period of screening exclusivity that lasted about three months.
2 The lobby lounge, with one wall devoted to arty picture books, acts as both coffee and cocktail bar, while the rooftop option, limited to guests, offers exclusivity without snobbery.
3 Culinary exclusivity: "All I had today was a bagel."
4 Random House said it would not enter into any new English-language business agreements with the Wylie Agency "until this situation is resolved"; Macmillan's chief executive said he was "appalled" by the Amazon.com exclusivity.
5 Still, an aura of hush-hush exclusivity hovers over the proceedings.
6 “In a way, ‘A Man Called Ove’ is also kind of a message picture, its finale insisting that the best route to cultural continuity is community, not ethnic exclusivity.
7 Sure, their exclusivity was always alluring, but their shifting architectural styles were now something of an obsession, as my other, pre-pandemic pastimes became verboten.
8 “He recognized that in this Instagram-obsessed culture, people want access, exclusivity and this lifestyle,” Mr. Smith said.
9 Because the contract required exclusivity, other potential manufacturing deals with rival brands including Armani and Gucci, which could have balanced the books, could not be made.
10 It’s an update on more refined American classics, diminishing the rigor but maintaining an air of exclusivity.
11 The open approach contrasts favourably with the exclusivity of some universities.
这种开放式的方法与一些大学的封闭排外形成了有利的对比.
12 “We have a culture of exclusivity, which creates a culture of abuse. Then we elevate people who are abusive,” she said.
13 Streaming services rushed to fill the void, redrawing the balance between studios and theaters — and likely forever ending the three-month theatrical exclusivity for new releases.
14 She said she doesn’t keep the business small for a sense of exclusivity, but rather for a sense of warmth: “It’s the way I’d want it to feel at someone’s house.”
15 Many of their cheeses are exclusive to our stores in Britain.
在英国,他们生产的奶酪很多只在我们商店出售。
16 Its popularity had had much to do with its exclusivity, but once the world opened to East Germans, the town of Suhl and Anschütz's restaurant were largely forgotten.
17 Search failure. Cannot determine exclusivity of mailbox ownership.
搜索失败. 无法确定邮箱所有权的唯一性.
18 “It is cost effective, visually efficient, less time consuming and can be used democratically,” Ms. Doshi added, referring to the way online platforms remove what can be an intimidating aura of exclusivity.
19 So I suggested to my agent that we publish it using Amazon's White Glove service, where they help out agented authors and give the book some promotion in return for a period of exclusivity.
20 Preschoolers make a number of assumptions about words and their meaning as they acquire language, one of the most important of which is what the psychologist Ellen Markman calls the principle of mutual exclusivity.
1 排外性
5 排外主义
7 专有权
8 党派性