释义 |
exclusion
ex·clu·sion E0266200 (ĭk-sklo͞o′zhən)n.1. The act or practice of excluding.2. The condition or fact of being excluded. [Middle English exclusioun, from Latin exclūsiō, exclūsiōn-, from exclūsus, past participle of exclūdere, to shut; see exclude.] ex·clu′sion·ar′y (-zhə-nĕr′ē) adj.exclusion (ɪkˈskluːʒən) nthe act or an instance of excluding or the state of being excluded exˈclusionary adjex•clu•sion (ɪkˈsklu ʒən) n. 1. an act or instance of excluding. 2. the state of being excluded. 3. Physiol. a keeping apart; blocking of an entrance. [1375–1425; late Middle English < Latin] ex•clu′sion•ar′y, adj. ThesaurusNoun | 1. | exclusion - the state of being excluded situation, state of affairs - the general state of things; the combination of circumstances at a given time; "the present international situation is dangerous"; "wondered how such a state of affairs had come about"; "eternal truths will be neither true nor eternal unless they have fresh meaning for every new social situation"- Franklin D.Rooseveltbanishment, Coventry, ostracism - the state of being banished or ostracized (excluded from society by general consent); "the association should get rid of its elderly members--not by euthanasia, of course, but by Coventry"debarment - the state of being debarred (excluded from enjoying certain possessions or rights or practices)inclusion - the state of being included | | 2. | exclusion - the state of being excommunicated excommunication, censurerejection - the state of being rejected | | 3. | exclusion - a deliberate act of omission; "with the exception of the children, everyone was told the news"exception, elisionomission - neglecting to do something; leaving out or passing over something | | 4. | exclusion - the act of forcing out someone or something; "the ejection of troublemakers by the police"; "the child's expulsion from school"expulsion, riddance, ejectiondefenestration - the act of throwing someone or something out of a windowbanishment, proscription - rejection by means of an act of banishing or proscribing someonedeportation - the expulsion from a country of an undesirable alienostracism - the act of excluding someone from society by general consentbarring, blackball - the act of excluding someone by a negative vote or vetoousting, ouster - the act of ejecting someone or forcing them out |
exclusionnoun1. ban, bar, veto, refusal, boycott, embargo, prohibition, disqualification, interdict, proscription, debarment, preclusion, forbiddance, nonadmission They demand the exclusion of former communists from political life.2. elimination, exception, missing out, rejection, leaving out, omission, repudiation the exclusion of dairy products from your dietTranslationsexclude (ikˈskluːd) verb1. to prevent (someone) from sharing or taking part in something. They excluded her from the meeting. 不予參與 阻止…参加,把…排斥在外 2. to shut out; to keep out. Fill the bottle to the top so as to exclude all air. 排除 排除3. to leave out of consideration. We cannot exclude the possibility that he was lying. 不考慮 不考虑exˈclusion (-ʒən) noun 排斥 排斥exˈcluding preposition not counting; without including. The club's expenses, excluding the cost of stationery, amounted to $251. 不包括 不包括EncyclopediaSeeexclusiveexclusion
exclusion [ek-skloo´zhun] a shutting out or elimination; surgical isolation of a part, as of a segment of intestine, without removal from the body.ex·clu·sion (eks-klū'zhŭn), A shutting out; disconnection from the main portion. [L. ex- cludo, pp. -clusus, to shut out] exclusion Health insurance A specific condition or circumstance for which the insurance policy will not provide benefits. Managed care An item or service that Medicare or another healthcare payer does not cover—e.g., most prescription drugs, long-term care, custodial care in a nursing or private home. Medspeak-UK Exclusion from work; gardening leave. The removal of a person (generally understood to mean a health professional) from an NHS workplace when restriction is regarded as an insufficient measure, and justified where: • There has been a critical incident where serious allegations have been made; or • There has been a breakdown in relationships between a colleague and the rest of the team; or • The presence of the practitioner is likely to hinder the formal investigation. Key factors in exclusion: • Protection of staff or patient interests; or • To assist the investigative process. The term is used by the National Clinical Assessment Authority in the UK, and is loosely equivalent to suspension; it is a manoeuvre reserved for only the most exceptional circumstances. Social medicine The deliberate shutting out of a person from a group to which he/she is entitled to belong or in whose activities he/she has the right to participate. Vox populi The removal of a thing; the taking of a thing “out of action”.Amsterdam criteria Oncology Criteria for diagnosing hereditary nonpolyposis colorectal cancer, see there. Amsterdam criteria - Family history
- Presence of histologically verified colorectal cancer in ≥ 3 relatives–one of whom is a 1st-degree relative of the other 2
- 'Vertical' history
- Presence of disease in ≥ 2 successive generations
- Age of onset
- Age < 50 in > 1 affected relative
- Exclusion
- Hereditary polyposis syndromes have been excluded
ex·clu·sion (eks-klū'zhŭn) A shutting out; disconnection from the main portion. [L. ex-cludo, pp. -clusus, to shut out]exclusion Related to exclusion: Social exclusion, Exclusion criteriaexclusion in terms of Education legislation, schools may exclude children for disciplinary reasons, either for a fixed period or permanently. The courts will intervene where, in implementing the powers under the legislation, the school does not act fairly, such as by failing to make known to the student what is being alleged against him.Exclusion
Exclusion1. Injuries, illnesses, or other conditions for which a health insurance policy does not provide coverage. Exclusions exist because they are thought to be too risky for the health insurance provider. For example, many insurance providers exclude treatment for some types of cancer because they are so expensive to treat. See also: Pre-existing condition.
2. Income that is not considered gross income for tax purposes. Exclusions include gifts, inheritance, and some others. It is important to note that just because a type of income is an exclusion, it does not mean that it is not taxed; it simply may be taxed differently. Exclusions are stated in the U.S. Tax Code.Exclusion.Medical services that insurance companies do not pay for are called exclusions. A typical exclusion is a wartime injury or a self-inflicted wound. But coverage for certain pre-existing conditions, or health problems you had before you were covered by the policy, may also be excluded on some policies. ExclusionAn amount of income that is not included in gross income because the Tax Code excludes it. Examples, include gain from a qualified sale of a principal residence, income earned abroad, and gifts and inheritances.exclusion Related to exclusion: Social exclusion, Exclusion criteriaSynonyms for exclusionnoun banSynonyms- ban
- bar
- veto
- refusal
- boycott
- embargo
- prohibition
- disqualification
- interdict
- proscription
- debarment
- preclusion
- forbiddance
- nonadmission
noun eliminationSynonyms- elimination
- exception
- missing out
- rejection
- leaving out
- omission
- repudiation
Synonyms for exclusionnoun the state of being excludedRelated Words- situation
- state of affairs
- banishment
- Coventry
- ostracism
- debarment
Antonymsnoun the state of being excommunicatedSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a deliberate act of omissionSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun the act of forcing out someone or somethingSynonyms- expulsion
- riddance
- ejection
Related Words- defenestration
- banishment
- proscription
- deportation
- ostracism
- barring
- blackball
- ousting
- ouster
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