exceptional
51exceptional circumstances — Conditions which are out of the ordinary course of events; unusual or extraordinary circumstances. For example, lack of original jurisdiction to hear and determine a case constitutes exceptional circumstance as basis for raising question for the… …
52exceptional and extremely unusual hardship — A matter of suspension of the deportation of an alien, for determination by the Attorney General acting with a sound discretion, according to whether deportation will result in exceptional and extremely unusual hardship to the alien or to his… …
53exceptional — Synonyms and related words: aberrant, abnormal, absolute, anomalous, appalling, astonishing, beguiling, bewildering, celebrated, certain, concrete, conspicuous, crank, crankish, cranky, crotchety, deficient, defined, definite, detailed,… …
54excepţionál — adj. m. (sil. ţi o ), pl. excepţionáli; f. sg. excepţionálã, pl. excepţionále …
55exceptional — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) adj. abnormal; unusual, uncommon, extraordinary, rare; special, superior. See unconformity, speciality. Ant., common, ordinary. II (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. uncommon, extraordinary, rare, outstanding; see …
56exceptional — ex cep·tion·al || pʃənl adj. out of the ordinary, unusual; superior, excellent …
57exceptional — adjective unusual; not typical. ↘unusually good. noun an item in a company s accounts arising from its normal activity but much larger or smaller than usual. Derivatives exceptionality noun exceptionally adverb …
58exceptional — a. Irregular, unusual, rare, uncommon, unnatural, peculiar, anomalous, abnormal, aberrant, exceptive …
59exceptional — adj 1. special, especial, unusual, uncommon, out of the ordinary; rare, unique, singular, individual, anomalous, anomalistic, exceptive; abnormal, irregular, deviant, divergent, out of the way, aberrant; strange, odd, peculiar, curious, queer,… …
60exceptional — ex·cep·tion·al …
