Definition of exclusionist in English:

exclusionist

adjectiveɪkˈskluːʒ(ə)nɪstɛkˈskluːʒ(ə)nɪstikˈsklo͞oZHənəst

Acting to bar someone or something from a place, group, or privilege.
an exclusionist foreign policy
Example sentencesExamples
- I don't think this kind of elitist exclusionist behaviour is going to make any difference to anything in the long run.
- These conflicts rise out of identity movements that construct an enemy ‘other’ and characterise themselves as nationalist even though they are based on exclusionist agendas.
- Which is not to say that the artists who make theatre don't want people to see their work, but that the predominant mode of performance that we have come to expect from, and accept as, theatre, is an exclusionist one.
- Over time, this exclusionist policy has become disconnected from its origins; the initial context that gave rise to it have come to have a life of its own, and is accepted as an integral part of the general state of affairs.
- An example of this exclusionist sentiment is found in Spencer's report of the Horn expedition of 1894.
- The civil wars of the 1970s and 1980s, though resulting from exclusionist state policies, authoritarianism, and divergent views on the role of the state, fueled group tensions.
- Moreover, the imposition of new tactics to forget-such as the creation of a new language-is followed by exclusionist strategies of displacement for those who refuse to accept these changes.
- Now doesn't that sound somewhat exclusionist to you?
- As the basic political and institutional protections for unions in Europe are being eroded, some labour unions turn towards more or less exclusionist behaviour against immigrant workers.
- We find this fact embarrassing and we rush to deny its relevance, or we excuse our exclusionist practices by reminding ourselves, incessantly, ‘at least we are not like the Americans.’
- Therefore, Morrison is not at odds with the idea of attempting to create an earthly paradise, but with the exclusionist terms in which such an idea is rooted.
- We must keep reminding ourselves that the ‘global’ economy is not global at all, but an exclusionist economy.
- It definitely feels like the early years of Independence - the first half of the 1990s when everybody was feeling like a true Namibian before partisan politics and exclusionist policies came onto the scene.
- Many of the texts he analyzes may be adjudged failures when they try simply to adopt the patterns of the frontier story or negative critiques when they demonstrate the exclusionist nature of the story as it has usually been told.
- They are unwanted here, then, mainly because their skins are darker than those of the exclusionist crowd.

noun ɪkˈskluːʒ(ə)nɪstɛkˈskluːʒ(ə)nɪstikˈsklo͞oZHənəst

A person favouring the exclusion of someone or something from a place, group, or privilege.
Example sentencesExamples
- The exclusionist in religion does not see that he shuts the door of heaven on himself in striving to shut out others.
- It was upon these grounds, at least on the religious ideological level, that the exclusionists, led by Nehemiah and Ezra, based their attack on mixed marriages.
- He inherited his barony at the age of 19 and was an ardent exclusionist, voting Lord Stafford guilty in 1680.

Rhymes

diffusionist, fusionist, illusionist

Definition of exclusionist in US English:

exclusionist

adjectiveikˈsklo͞oZHənəst

Acting to shut out or bar someone from a place, group, or privilege.
an exclusionist foreign policy
Example sentencesExamples
- Moreover, the imposition of new tactics to forget-such as the creation of a new language-is followed by exclusionist strategies of displacement for those who refuse to accept these changes.
- We find this fact embarrassing and we rush to deny its relevance, or we excuse our exclusionist practices by reminding ourselves, incessantly, ‘at least we are not like the Americans.’
- The civil wars of the 1970s and 1980s, though resulting from exclusionist state policies, authoritarianism, and divergent views on the role of the state, fueled group tensions.
- As the basic political and institutional protections for unions in Europe are being eroded, some labour unions turn towards more or less exclusionist behaviour against immigrant workers.
- Over time, this exclusionist policy has become disconnected from its origins; the initial context that gave rise to it have come to have a life of its own, and is accepted as an integral part of the general state of affairs.
- It definitely feels like the early years of Independence - the first half of the 1990s when everybody was feeling like a true Namibian before partisan politics and exclusionist policies came onto the scene.
- Many of the texts he analyzes may be adjudged failures when they try simply to adopt the patterns of the frontier story or negative critiques when they demonstrate the exclusionist nature of the story as it has usually been told.
- I don't think this kind of elitist exclusionist behaviour is going to make any difference to anything in the long run.
- An example of this exclusionist sentiment is found in Spencer's report of the Horn expedition of 1894.
- Which is not to say that the artists who make theatre don't want people to see their work, but that the predominant mode of performance that we have come to expect from, and accept as, theatre, is an exclusionist one.
- These conflicts rise out of identity movements that construct an enemy ‘other’ and characterise themselves as nationalist even though they are based on exclusionist agendas.
- We must keep reminding ourselves that the ‘global’ economy is not global at all, but an exclusionist economy.
- Therefore, Morrison is not at odds with the idea of attempting to create an earthly paradise, but with the exclusionist terms in which such an idea is rooted.
- Now doesn't that sound somewhat exclusionist to you?
- They are unwanted here, then, mainly because their skins are darker than those of the exclusionist crowd.

nounikˈsklo͞oZHənəst

A person favoring the exclusion of someone or something from a place, group, or privilege.
Example sentencesExamples
- He inherited his barony at the age of 19 and was an ardent exclusionist, voting Lord Stafford guilty in 1680.
- It was upon these grounds, at least on the religious ideological level, that the exclusionists, led by Nehemiah and Ezra, based their attack on mixed marriages.
- The exclusionist in religion does not see that he shuts the door of heaven on himself in striving to shut out others.

单词	exclusionist
释义	Definition of exclusionist in English: exclusionist adjectiveɪkˈskluːʒ(ə)nɪstɛkˈskluːʒ(ə)nɪstikˈsklo͞oZHənəst Acting to bar someone or something from a place, group, or privilege. an exclusionist foreign policy Example sentencesExamples I don't think this kind of elitist exclusionist behaviour is going to make any difference to anything in the long run. These conflicts rise out of identity movements that construct an enemy ‘other’ and characterise themselves as nationalist even though they are based on exclusionist agendas. Which is not to say that the artists who make theatre don't want people to see their work, but that the predominant mode of performance that we have come to expect from, and accept as, theatre, is an exclusionist one. Over time, this exclusionist policy has become disconnected from its origins; the initial context that gave rise to it have come to have a life of its own, and is accepted as an integral part of the general state of affairs. An example of this exclusionist sentiment is found in Spencer's report of the Horn expedition of 1894. The civil wars of the 1970s and 1980s, though resulting from exclusionist state policies, authoritarianism, and divergent views on the role of the state, fueled group tensions. Moreover, the imposition of new tactics to forget-such as the creation of a new language-is followed by exclusionist strategies of displacement for those who refuse to accept these changes. Now doesn't that sound somewhat exclusionist to you? As the basic political and institutional protections for unions in Europe are being eroded, some labour unions turn towards more or less exclusionist behaviour against immigrant workers. We find this fact embarrassing and we rush to deny its relevance, or we excuse our exclusionist practices by reminding ourselves, incessantly, ‘at least we are not like the Americans.’ Therefore, Morrison is not at odds with the idea of attempting to create an earthly paradise, but with the exclusionist terms in which such an idea is rooted. We must keep reminding ourselves that the ‘global’ economy is not global at all, but an exclusionist economy. It definitely feels like the early years of Independence - the first half of the 1990s when everybody was feeling like a true Namibian before partisan politics and exclusionist policies came onto the scene. Many of the texts he analyzes may be adjudged failures when they try simply to adopt the patterns of the frontier story or negative critiques when they demonstrate the exclusionist nature of the story as it has usually been told. They are unwanted here, then, mainly because their skins are darker than those of the exclusionist crowd. noun ɪkˈskluːʒ(ə)nɪstɛkˈskluːʒ(ə)nɪstikˈsklo͞oZHənəst A person favouring the exclusion of someone or something from a place, group, or privilege. Example sentencesExamples The exclusionist in religion does not see that he shuts the door of heaven on himself in striving to shut out others. It was upon these grounds, at least on the religious ideological level, that the exclusionists, led by Nehemiah and Ezra, based their attack on mixed marriages. He inherited his barony at the age of 19 and was an ardent exclusionist, voting Lord Stafford guilty in 1680. Rhymes diffusionist, fusionist, illusionist Definition of exclusionist in US English: exclusionist adjectiveikˈsklo͞oZHənəst Acting to shut out or bar someone from a place, group, or privilege. an exclusionist foreign policy Example sentencesExamples Moreover, the imposition of new tactics to forget-such as the creation of a new language-is followed by exclusionist strategies of displacement for those who refuse to accept these changes. We find this fact embarrassing and we rush to deny its relevance, or we excuse our exclusionist practices by reminding ourselves, incessantly, ‘at least we are not like the Americans.’ The civil wars of the 1970s and 1980s, though resulting from exclusionist state policies, authoritarianism, and divergent views on the role of the state, fueled group tensions. As the basic political and institutional protections for unions in Europe are being eroded, some labour unions turn towards more or less exclusionist behaviour against immigrant workers. Over time, this exclusionist policy has become disconnected from its origins; the initial context that gave rise to it have come to have a life of its own, and is accepted as an integral part of the general state of affairs. It definitely feels like the early years of Independence - the first half of the 1990s when everybody was feeling like a true Namibian before partisan politics and exclusionist policies came onto the scene. Many of the texts he analyzes may be adjudged failures when they try simply to adopt the patterns of the frontier story or negative critiques when they demonstrate the exclusionist nature of the story as it has usually been told. I don't think this kind of elitist exclusionist behaviour is going to make any difference to anything in the long run. An example of this exclusionist sentiment is found in Spencer's report of the Horn expedition of 1894. Which is not to say that the artists who make theatre don't want people to see their work, but that the predominant mode of performance that we have come to expect from, and accept as, theatre, is an exclusionist one. These conflicts rise out of identity movements that construct an enemy ‘other’ and characterise themselves as nationalist even though they are based on exclusionist agendas. We must keep reminding ourselves that the ‘global’ economy is not global at all, but an exclusionist economy. Therefore, Morrison is not at odds with the idea of attempting to create an earthly paradise, but with the exclusionist terms in which such an idea is rooted. Now doesn't that sound somewhat exclusionist to you? They are unwanted here, then, mainly because their skins are darker than those of the exclusionist crowd. nounikˈsklo͞oZHənəst A person favoring the exclusion of someone or something from a place, group, or privilege. Example sentencesExamples He inherited his barony at the age of 19 and was an ardent exclusionist, voting Lord Stafford guilty in 1680. It was upon these grounds, at least on the religious ideological level, that the exclusionists, led by Nehemiah and Ezra, based their attack on mixed marriages. The exclusionist in religion does not see that he shuts the door of heaven on himself in striving to shut out others.
随便看	roadss roadstead roadsteads roadster roadsters roadstone road stud road surface road sweeper lisping lispingly lispingly lispings lisps lissajous Lissajous figure lisses lissom lissome lissomely lissomely lissomeness lissomenesses lissomly lissomness