View synonyms for exclusively

exclusively

[ ik-skloo-siv-lee, -ziv- ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

adverb

solely; only; in a manner limited to what is designated:
Upper-level foreign language courses are taught exclusively in the foreign language to help students develop higher levels of competency.
in a way that leaves out or shuts out all others:
Here to talk with us exclusively in the studio this morning is the director whose film won four Oscars this year.
in a way that allows only wealthy or upper-class people to purchase or participate:
Though exclusively priced—it’s not cheap—the resort offers many activities and doesn’t disappoint.
in a way that omits a certain thing from consideration or calculation:
The number of days allowed for filing the report shall be reckoned exclusively of the day the event occurred.

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So, Islamized teaching sends girls back home for marriage and housework, and remains exclusively for boys.

The new information consisted of Internet protocol addresses that Comey said are “exclusively used” by North Korea.

The user fee on duck stamps goes exclusively to funding federal acquisition of wetlands as wildlife habitat.

Most if not all professional dungeons offer sessions exclusively with female dominants.

It added that it would be “operated exclusively for public and social-welfare purposes.”

The Variegated Horsetail is not exclusively maritime, however, for it sometimes grows by the sides of rivers and ponds.

A notable increase is limited almost exclusively to myelogenous leukemia, where they are sometimes very numerous.

Of the other substances, iodine is restricted exclusively to sea-plants, but to them it appears to be essential.

That gentleman secured the industry for his city by organizing a corporation to build exclusively Hope-Jones organs.

The education of young ladies, at that time, in France, was conducted almost exclusively by nuns in convents.

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