exclusive

adjective49 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.6

used for two or more things that cannot exist or be true at the same time

modifies the intensity, meaning highly exclusive

modifies the intensity, meaning very exclusive

indicates something is nearly, but not completely, exclusive

clarifies that something is not automatically or always exclusive

modifies the intensity, meaning somewhat exclusive

specifies that exclusion is based on social class

specifies that exclusion is based on race

describes a state of being exclusive

to actively maintain the exclusive status of something

describes a process of becoming exclusive

describes continuing to be exclusive

a legal permission to be the only one to do or have something

an interview given to only one journalist or media outlet

a news story reported by only one newspaper or station

an agreement that limits one party to work only with another

reporting of an event that only one media company has the right to do

a business arrangement that is not offered to others

a club that is difficult to join and only for wealthy or high-status people

a holiday place that is expensive and luxurious

a small, expensive shop selling fashionable items

indicates something is only available at or belongs to a specific entity