exclusive
1 of 2adjective/ɪkˈsklusɪv/
Forms:more exclusive,most exclusive
1
limited to a particular person, group, or purpose
C1- The club offers exclusive membership privileges, including access to private events and facilities.
- She received an exclusive invitation to the fashion show, reserved for VIP guests and industry insiders.
- The boutique carries exclusive designer clothing lines that are not available in other stores.
- The resort offers exclusive packages for honeymooners, with private villas and personalized services.
- He was granted exclusive rights to publish the author's autobiography, ensuring that no other publisher could release it.
2
focusing on one particular aspect or group
- The meeting had an exclusive focus on strategic planning.
- She took an exclusive interest in environmental conservation.
- The company offers an exclusive line of products for premium customers.
- His exclusive attention to detail made his work stand out.
3
restricted or limited to a select group, often offering premium quality or services to a specific, privileged audience
- The exclusive concert tickets were only available to members of the fan club.
- He wore an exclusive watch brand that few could afford.
- The resort offers exclusive packages for VIP guests.
- The magazine's exclusive content is available only to paid subscribers.
- The artist held an exclusive gallery showing for collectors and critics.
4
committed to a romantic or sexual relationship with one person, without involvement with others
- They chose to be exclusive after their long conversations about commitment.
- The couple agreed to a more exclusive bond, keeping their focus only on each other.
- Their exclusive status meant no dating anyone else.
- He was ready to take their relationship to an exclusive level.
- Becoming exclusive made their connection feel deeper and more meaningful.
Synonyms: