Exclude synonyms

ĭk-sklo͝od'

Category:

Part of speech:

ostracism
A rejection or exclusion by general consent, as from a group or from acceptance by society
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reject
To refuse to accept, submit to, believe, or make use of:
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except
To leave out or take out; make an exception of; exclude; omit
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eject
Eject is defined as to release or give off.
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bar (related)
To lock or bolt with a bar.
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shut out
(Sports) To prevent from scoring; to perform a shutout.
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eliminate
To get rid of; remove:
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purdah
(UK politics) The time between the announcement and holding of an election, during which any governmental activities that may be construed as potentially benefiting or promoting a specific political party or prospective candidate are halted or suspended.
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expel
To deprive of membership or rights in an organization; force to leave:
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boot-out
(Idiomatic) to kick out, eject, expel
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shut
(Intransitive) To close, to stop being open.
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keep out
To restrain someone or something from entering a place or condition.
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winnow out
To bar
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ban
To refuse to allow (someone) to do something, go somewhere, or be a participant; exclude:
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debar
To prevent, hinder, or prohibit
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omit
To leave out or exclude.
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prohibit
To prevent; preclude:
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lock-out
(Computing) To prevent from accessing a data structure.
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shut-the-door-on
(Idiomatic) To refuse to consider, remember, accept, or engage in.
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banish
(With simple direct object)
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suspend
To hold in an undetermined or undecided state.
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put out
(Cricket) To cause a batsman (a player on the batting team) to be dismissed or out.
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force-out
(Baseball) To create an out by touching a base in advance of a runner who has no base to return to while in possession of a ball which has already touched the ground
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disbar
To prohibit (an attorney) from the practice of law by official action or procedure.
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throw out
(Idiomatic) To offer an idea for consideration.
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dismiss (related)
To order to leave.
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censorship
(Psychoanalysis) The agency by which unpleasant ideas, memories, etc. are kept from entering consciousness, except symbolically as in dreams
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debarring
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exclusion
The condition or fact of being excluded.
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excommunication
A formal ecclesiastical censure that deprives a person of the right to belong to a church.
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rejection
The state of being rejected.
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repression
Repression is defined as controlling or limiting someone or something by force or by exercise of authority, or the unconscious exclusion of thoughts from the mind.
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segregation
The policy or practice of separating people of different races, classes, or ethnic groups, as in schools, housing, and public or commercial facilities, especially as a form of discrimination.
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separation
The condition of being so sorted or distinguished:
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sequestration
The legal process by which such sequestering is accomplished.
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suppression
A process in which a person consciously excludes anxiety-producing thoughts, feelings, or memories.
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taboo
An object, word, or act protected by such a prohibition.
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blackball
To vote against, especially to veto the admission of.
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blacklist
To place on or as if on a blacklist.
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boycott
To boycott is to not use or buy a product or service in order to show support for a cause.
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excommunicate
To exclude, by an act of ecclesiastical authority, from the sacraments, rights, and privileges of a church; censure by cutting off from communion with a church
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ostracize
To exclude (a person) from society or from a community, by not communicating with them or by refusing to acknowledge their presence; to refuse to talk to or associate with; to shun.
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preclude
Preclude is defined as to prevent something from happening or to prevent someone from doing something.
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prevent
Prevent is defined as to stop something from happening.
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relegate
Assign (a thing) to an appropriate place or situation based on appraisal or classification.
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segregate
To set apart from others or from the main mass or group; isolate; specif., to impose a system of segregation on (racial groups, social facilities, etc.)
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include (antonym)
To contain, as parts of a whole; to comprehend.
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welcome (antonym)
Welcome is defined as to greet someone or accept something with pleasure or satisfaction.
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take on (antonym)
(Intransitive, idiomatic) To show emotion, to grieve or be concerned about something or someone.
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accept (antonym)
To endure resignedly or patiently:
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incorporate (antonym)
To include (something) as a part.
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add (antonym)
The definition of add means to join or bring together for the purpose of increasing in number or importance or to change the effect.
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allow (antonym)
To grant (something) as a deduction or an addition; especially to abate or deduct.
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count out
To declare adjourned, as a sitting of the House, when it is ascertained that a quorum is not present.
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leave-out
To omit, to not include, to neglect to mention
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leave off
(Intransitive)
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take out
(Slang, idiomatic) To kill or destroy.
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chuck-out
(Idiomatic) To discard, to dispose of (something)
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turf-out
(Idiomatic, usually of a person) To remove or eject from a place.
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turn out
(Intransitive) To leave a road.
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admit (antonym)
To accept (someone) as an inpatient in a hospital.
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exempt (related)
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restrict (related)
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exempt-from (related)
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derive (related)
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absent (related)
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discourage (related)
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Synonym Study

  • Suspend refers to the removal, usually temporary, of someone from some organization, institution, etc., as for the infraction of some rule to suspend a student from school
  • Eliminate implies the removal of that which is already in, usually connoting its undesirability or irrelevance to eliminate waste products, to eliminate fraud
  • Disbar refers only to depriving a lawyer of the right to practice law
  • Debar connotes the existence of some barrier, as legal authority or force, which excludes someone from a privilege, right, etc. to debar certain groups from voting
  • Exclude implies a keeping out or prohibiting of that which is not yet in to exclude someone from membership
Find another word for exclude. In this page you can discover 69 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for exclude, like: ostracism, reject, except, eject, bar, shut out, eliminate, purdah, expel, boot-out and shut.
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Exclude Sentence Examples

  • Exclude every trace of these organisms, and no change occurs.

  • In the course of a long period characterized by a weak central government, it was not difficult to enlarge the rights which the lord thus obtained, to exclude even the king's personal authority from the immunity, and to translate the duties and payments which the tenant had once owed to the state into obligations which he owed to his lord, even finally into incidents of his tenure.

  • The partition method of treating symmetrical algebra is one which has been singularly successful in indicating new paths of advance in the theory of invariants; the important theorem of expressibility is, directly we exclude unity from the partitions, a theorem concerning the expressibility of covariants, and involves the theory of the reducible forms and of the syzygies.

  • It consequently rests upon a distinct basis of fact, the saga (in the older and wider sense of any story said or sung) being indeed the oldest form of historical tradition; though this of course does not exclude the probability of the accretion of mythical elements round persons and episodes from the very first.

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Words that mention exclude in the Dictionary

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