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exclusiveness

[ UK /ɛksklˈuːsɪvnəs/ ]
NOUN
  1. tendency to associate with only a select group

How To Use exclusiveness In A Sentence

  • In his encyclical on ecumenism, Pope Paul II speaks of the need to overcome our exclusiveness, our reluctance to forgive, our pride, our presumptuous disdain, and our unevangelical proclivity to condemn the other side.
  • Unlike English, Arabic thematic fronting may express incredulity, disbelief, suspicion, uncertainty, denial, limitation and/or exclusiveness on the part of the subject or the object.
  • precisian" zealots held, by the governor-general's permission and under his protection, a synod at Dort, June, 1586, and endeavoured to organise the Reformed Church in accordance with their strict principles of exclusiveness. History of Holland
  • Privilege and exclusiveness are the most important roots causing conflicts among religions.
  • The shop was proud of its exclusiveness.
  • Goodwill is a special intellectual property right in terms of nature, exclusiveness and space - time quality.
  • “Your argument is illogical,” I cried, “if the girl is jealous, it is because she has given herself more completely: her exclusiveness is the other side of her devotion and tenderness; she wants to do everything for you, to be with you and help you in every way, and in case of illness or poverty or danger, you would find how much more she had to give than your red-breeched soldier.” Oscar Wilde, His Life and Confessions
  • Hallorann, who has come so far to break up a party whose racist exclusiveness is symbolic of his country’s history, is killed by Jack upon his arrival. 2009 August
  • Family, monogamy, romance. Everywhere exclusiveness, a narrow channelling of impulse and energy. Aldous Huxley 
  • In our Fund," Dickens was saying to the crowded hall of actors, "the word exclusiveness is not known. The Globe and Mail - Home RSS feed
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