What is another word for exclusions?

Pronunciation: [ɛksklˈuːʒənz] (IPA)

Exclusions refer to things or people that are not included or considered in a particular situation. There are several synonyms for the word exclusions, including exemptions, omissions, exceptions, rejections, and denials. Exemptions refer to instances where a person or a thing is exempted from scrutiny or participation. Omissions refer to situations where something is left out or not considered, while exceptions refer to situations where something deviates from the norm. Rejections refer to situations where something is not accepted, while denials refer to situations where someone is not granted access to something. Synonyms for exclusions allow us to explore different shades of meaning when discussing people or things that are not included or considered in a particular context.

What are the paraphrases for Exclusions?

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What are the hypernyms for Exclusions?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Exclusions

Her work prevents loss of time on the part of the pupils and vastly reduces the number of exclusions for contagious diseases.
"Health Work in the Public Schools"
Leonard P. Ayres and May Ayres
If monopolies and exclusions are the only arms of defence against monopolies and exclusions, I would venture upon them without fear of offending Dean Tucker or the ghost of Dr. Quesnay."
"The Critical Period of American History"
John Fiske
Nevertheless, as Isabelle waited in the room she was aware of a peculiar grave beauty in its very exclusions.
"Together"
Robert Herrick (1868-1938)

Famous quotes with Exclusions

  • Simply put, I believe we should not seek the lowest common denominator when it comes to wilderness and saddle a wilderness designation with exceptions, exclusions, and exemptions.
    Nick Rahall
  • The basic dream of many Colombians is to have a secure nation, without exclusions, with equity, and without hatred.
    Alvaro Uribe Velez
  • If you say that this is absurd, that we cannot be in love with everyone at once, I merely point out to you that, as a matter of fact, certain persons do exist with an enormous capacity for friendship and for taking delight in other people's lives; and that such person know more of truth than if their hearts were not so big. The vice of ordinary Jack and Jill affection is not its intensity, but its exclusions and its jealousies. Leave those out, and you see that the ideal I am holding up before you, however impracticable to-day, yet contains nothing intrinsically absurd.
    William James
  • Our minds fall very readily under the spell of such unmitigated words as Purity and Chastity. Only death beyond decay, absolute non-existence, can be Pure and Chaste. Life is impurity, fact is impure. Everything has traces of alien matter; our very health is dependent on parasitic bacteria; the purest blood in the world has a tainted ancestor, and not a saint but has evil thoughts.... This stupidity, this unreasonable idealism of the common mind, fills life to-day with cruelties and exclusions, with partial suicides and secret shames. But we are born impure, we die impure; it is a fable that spotless white lilies sprang from any saint's decay, and the chastity of a monk or nun is but introverted impurity. We have to take life valiantly on these conditions and make such honour and beauty and sympathy out of our confusions, gather such constructive experience, as we may.... Life is that, and abstinence is for the most part a mere evasion of life.
    H. G. Wells
  • It is from a strange mixture of tyranny and cowardice that exclusions have been set up and continued. The boldness to do wrong at first, changes afterwards into cowardly craft, and at last into fear.When the rich plunder the poor of his rights, it becomes an example of the poor to plunder the rich of his property, for the rights of the one are as much property to him as wealth is property to the other and the little all is as dear as the much. It is only by setting out on just principles that men are trained to be just to each other; and it will always be found, that when the rich protect the rights of the poor, the poor will protect the property of the rich.
    Thomas Paine

Related words: what is an exclusion, who can use exclusions, limitation of exclusions, types of exclusions, how much do exclusions cost, do exclusions go on credit reports

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