English-Thai Dictionary
exception
N ข้อยกเว้น การยกเว้น irregularity kor-yok-wen
exception
N คนที่ ได้รับ การยกเว้น คนที่ ถูก ยกเว้น kon-ti-dai-rab-kan-yok-wen
exceptionable
A ที่ คัดค้าน ไม่เห็นด้วย ที่ ยกเว้น ได้ disagreeable objectionable desirable agreeable
exceptional
ADJ ยอดเยี่ยม ดี เป็นพิเศษ พิเศษ ดีเด่น outstanding uncommon yod-yiam
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
EXCEPTION
n.The act of excepting, or excluding from a number designated, or from a description; exclusion. All the representatives voted for the bill, with the exception of five. All the land is in tillage, with an exception of two acres. 1. Exclusion from what is comprehended in a general rule or proposition.
2. That which is excepted, excluded, or separated from others in a general description; the person or thing specified as distinct or not included. Almost every general rule has its exceptions.
3. An objection; that which is or may be offered in opposition to a rule, proposition, statement or allegation; with to; sometimes with against. He made some exceptions to the argument.
4. Objection with dislike; offense; slight anger or resentment; with at, to or against, and commonly used with take; as, to take exception at a severe remark; to take exception to what was said.
Roderigo, thou hast taken against me an exception.
But it is more generally followed by at.
5. In law, the denial of what is alleged and considered as valid by the other party, either in point of law or in pleading; or an allegation against the sufficiency of an answer. In law, it is a stop or stay to an action, and it is either dilatory or peremptory.
6. A saving clause in a writing.
Bill of exceptions, in law, is a statement of exceptions to evidence, filed by the party, and which the judge must sign or seal.
EXCEPTIONABLE
a.Liable to objection. This passage I look upon to be the most exceptionable in the whole poem.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
EXCEPTION
Ex *cep "tion, n. Etym: [L. exceptio: cf. F. exception. ]
1. The act of excepting or excluding; exclusion; restriction by taking out something which would otherwise be included, as in a class, statement, rule.
2. That which is excepted or taken out from others; a person, thing, or case, specified as distinct, or not included; as, almost every general rule has its exceptions. Such rare exceptions, shining in the dark, Prove, rather than impeach, the just remark. Cowper.
Note: Often with to. That proud exception to all nature's laws. Pope.
3. (Law )
Defn: An objection, oral or written, taken, in the course of an action, as to bail or security; or as to the decision of a judge, in the course of a trail, or in his charge to a jury; or as to lapse of time, or scandal, impertinence, or insufficiency in a pleading; also, as in conveyancing, a clause by which the grantor excepts something before granted. Burrill.
4. An objection; cavil; dissent; disapprobation; offense; cause of offense; -- usually followed by to or against. I will never answer what exceptions they can have against our account [relation ]. Bentley.He. .. took exception to the place of their burial. Bacon. She takes exceptions at your person. Shak. Bill of exceptions (Law ), a statement of exceptions to the decision, or instructions of a judge in the trial of a cause, made for the purpose of putting the points decided on record so as to bring them before a superior court or the full bench for review.
EXCEPTIONABLE
EXCEPTIONABLE Ex *cep "tion *a *ble, a.
Defn: Liable to exception or objection; objectionable. -- Ex *cep "tion *a *ble *ness, n. This passage I look upon to be the most exceptionable in the whole poem. Addison.
EXCEPTIONAL
Ex *cep "tion *al, a. Etym: [Cf. F. exceptionnel. ]
Defn: Forming an exception; not ordinary; uncommon; rare; hence, better than the average; superior. Lyell. This particular spot had exceptional advantages. Jowett (Th. ) -- Ex *cep "tion *al *ly (#), adv.
EXCEPTIONER
EXCEPTIONER Ex *cep "tion *er, n.
Defn: One who takes exceptions or makes objections. [Obs. ] Milton.
EXCEPTIONLESS
EXCEPTIONLESS Ex *cep "tion *less, a.
Defn: Without exception. A universal, ... exceptionless disqualification. Bancroft.
New American Oxford Dictionary
exception
ex cep tion |ikˈsepSHən ɪkˈsɛpʃən | ▶noun a person or thing that is excluded from a general statement or does not follow a rule: the drives between towns are a delight, and the journey to Graz is no exception | while he normally shies away from introducing resolutions, he made an exception in this case. PHRASES the exception proves the rule proverb the fact that some cases do not follow a rule proves that the rule applies in all other cases. [From Latin exceptio probat regulam in casibus non exceptis ‘The exception confirms the rule in the cases not excepted. ’ The exception here is ‘the action of excepting ’ not ‘that being excepted. ’ By specifically excluding cases where the rule doesn't apply, you make the rule stronger for the cases still governed by it. ] take exception to object strongly to; be offended by: they took exception to his bohemian demeanor. with the exception of except; not including. without exception with no one or nothing excluded. ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from Latin exceptio (n- ), from excipere ‘take out ’ (see except ).
exceptionable
ex cep tion a ble |ikˈsepSHənəbəl ɪkˈsɛpʃ (ə )nəbəl | ▶adjective formal open to objection; causing disapproval or offense: his drawings are almost the only exceptionable part of his work. usage: Exceptionable means ‘open to objection ’ and is usually found in negative contexts: there was nothing exceptionable in the evidence. It is sometimes confused with the much more common exceptional, meaning ‘unusual, outstanding. ’ Their opposites, unexceptionable (‘unobjectionable, beyond criticism ’) and unexceptional (‘ordinary ’), are also sometimes confused. See also usage at unexceptionable .
exceptional
ex cep tion al |ikˈsepSHənəl ɪkˈsɛpʃənl | ▶adjective unusual; not typical: crimes of exceptional callousness and cruelty. • unusually good; outstanding: a pepper offering exceptional flavor and juiciness. • (of a child ) mentally or physically disabled so as to require special schooling: helping parents of exceptional children. DERIVATIVES ex cep tion al i ty |ikˌsepSHəˈnalitē |noun usage: See usage at exceptionable .
exceptionalism
ex |cep ¦tion |al ¦ism ▶noun [ mass noun ] the belief that something is exceptional, especially the theory that the peaceful capitalism of the US constitutes an exception to the general economic laws governing national historical development.
exceptionally
ex cep tion al ly |ikˈsepSHənəlē ɪkˈsepʃənəli | ▶adverb to a greater degree than normal; unusually: [ as submodifier ] : the weather was exceptionally mild for the time of the year. • only in unusual circumstances: the court allows half an hour in most cases, one hour exceptionally for a very important case.
Oxford Dictionary
exception
ex |cep ¦tion |ɪkˈsɛpʃ (ə )n, ɛk- | ▶noun a person or thing that is excluded from a general statement or does not follow a rule: he always plays top tunes, and tonight was no exception | the administrator made an exception in the Colonel's case and waived the normal visiting hours. PHRASES the exception proves the rule proverb the fact that some cases do not follow a rule proves that the rule applies in all other cases. take exception to object strongly to: many viewers took great exception to the programme's content. with the exception of except; not including. without exception with no one or nothing excluded. ORIGIN late Middle English: via Old French from Latin exceptio (n- ), from excipere ‘take out ’ (see except ).
exceptionable
ex |cep ¦tion |able |ɪkˈsɛpʃ (ə )nəb (ə )l, ɛk- | ▶adjective formal open to objection; causing disapproval or offence: his drawings are almost the only exceptionable part of his work.
exceptional
ex |cep ¦tion ¦al |ɪkˈsɛpʃ (ə )n (ə )l, ɛk- | ▶adjective unusual; not typical: late claims will only be accepted in exceptional circumstances. • unusually good; outstanding: a child of exceptional ability. ▶noun (usu. exceptionals ) an item in a company's accounts arising from its normal activity but much larger or smaller than usual. Compare with extraordinary. DERIVATIVES exceptionality |-ˈnalɪti |noun
exceptionalism
ex |cep ¦tion |al ¦ism ▶noun [ mass noun ] the belief that something is exceptional, especially the theory that the peaceful capitalism of the US constitutes an exception to the general economic laws governing national historical development.
exceptionally
ex |cep ¦tion |al ¦ly |ɪkˈsepʃ (ə )nəli | ▶adverb to a greater degree than normal; unusually: [ as submodifier ] : the weather was exceptionally mild for the time of the year. • only in unusual circumstances: the court allows half an hour in most cases, one hour exceptionally for a very important case.
American Oxford Thesaurus
exception
exception noun this case is an exception: anomaly, irregularity, deviation, special case, isolated example, peculiarity, abnormality, oddity; misfit, aberration; informal freak; bad apple. PHRASES take exception to Lydia took exception to their criticism of her husband: object to, take offense at, take umbrage at, demur at, disagree with; resent, argue against, protest against, oppose, complain about, shudder at; informal kick up a fuss about, raise a stink about. with the exception of all of the sopranos, with the exception of Dia, will wear black dresses with red sashes. See except (preposition ).
exceptionable
exceptionable adjective formal See objectionable.
exceptional
exceptional adjective 1 the drought was exceptional: unusual, uncommon, abnormal, atypical, extraordinary, out of the ordinary, rare, unprecedented, unexpected, surprising; strange, odd, freakish, anomalous, peculiar, weird; informal freaky, something else. ANTONYMS normal, usual. 2 her exceptional ability: outstanding, extraordinary, remarkable, special, excellent, phenomenal, prodigious; unequaled, unparalleled, unique, unsurpassed, peerless, matchless, nonpareil, first-rate, first-class; informal A1, top-notch. ANTONYMS average. WORD TOOLKIT Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.
exceptionally
exceptionally adverb 1 it was exceptionally cold: unusually, uncommonly, abnormally, atypically, extraordinarily, unexpectedly, surprisingly; strangely, oddly; informal weirdly, freakily. 2 an exceptionally acute mind: exceedingly, outstandingly, extraordinarily, remarkably, especially, phenomenally, prodigiously.
Oxford Thesaurus
exception
exception noun an unexpected outcome was more the rule than the exception: anomaly, irregularity, deviation, special case, departure, inconsistency, quirk, peculiarity, abnormality, oddity; misfit; informal freak. PHRASES take exception they took exception to the story we printed: object, raise an objection, express objections; be offended by, take offence at, take umbrage at, resent, demur at, disagree with, cavil at, argue against, protest against, lodge a protest against, take a stand against, oppose, complain about; informal kick up a fuss about, kick up a stink about, beef about, gripe about. ANTONYMS approve of. with the exception of everyone shook their heads with the exception of Alice: except, except for, excepting, excluding, not including, omitting, leaving out, not counting, but, besides, barring, bar, other than, exclusive of, saving, save, apart from, aside from; with the omission of, with the exclusion of; informal outside of; archaic forbye. ANTONYMS including.
exceptionable
exceptionable adjective rare this passage is the most exceptionable in the whole poem. See objectionable.
exceptional
exceptional adjective 1 meteorologists described the drought as exceptional: unusual, uncommon, abnormal, atypical, extraordinary, out of the ordinary, out of the way, rare, singular, unprecedented, unexpected, surprising; strange, odd, queer, bizarre, freakish, anomalous, peculiar, inconsistent, deviant, divergent, aberrant, unheard of; Brit. out of the common; informal weird, way out, freaky, something else; dated seldom; rare unexampled. ANTONYMS usual, normal. 2 we were taught by men of quite exceptional ability: outstanding, extraordinary, remarkable, unusually good, special, especial, excellent, phenomenal, prodigious; unequalled, unparalleled, unrivalled, unsurpassed, unsurpassable, unexcelled, peerless, matchless, second to none, in a league of their own, first-rate, first-class, of the first order, of the first water; informal A1, top-notch, tip-top, stellar. ANTONYMS average. WORD TOOLKIT Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.
exceptionally
exceptionally adverb 1 that winter was exceptionally cold: unusually, uncommonly, abnormally, atypically, extraordinarily, unexpectedly, surprisingly; strangely, oddly, freakishly; informal weirdly, freakily. 2 she had an exceptionally acute mind: outstandingly, extraordinarily, remarkably, exceedingly, especially, specially, phenomenally, prodigiously.
French Dictionary
exception
exception n. f. nom féminin Ce qui est en dehors de la règle, du commun. : Nous ferons une exception pour lui. LOCUTIONS À l ’exception de Hormis, sauf. : À l ’exception de Louis, ils y seront tous. Faire exception. Échapper à la règle. : Ces pluriels font exception et s ’écrivent avec un x. L ’exception confirme la règle. Il n ’y aurait pas d ’exception s ’il n ’y avait pas de règle. Sans exception. Sans restriction. : Ils viendront tous sans exception. Note Technique Dans cette expression, le nom exception est invariable. Note Orthographique excep t ion.
exceptionnel
exceptionnel , elle adj. adjectif 1 Qui fait exception. : Une permission exceptionnelle. SYNONYME occasionnel ; rare . 2 Remarquable. : Une œuvre exceptionnelle. SYNONYME extraordinaire . Note Orthographique excep t io nn el.
exceptionnellement
exceptionnellement adv. adverbe De façon exceptionnelle. : Cet élève est exceptionnellement en retard, d ’habitude il arrive à temps. Il est exceptionnellement doué. Note Orthographique excep t io nn ellement.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
exception
ex cep tion /ɪksépʃ (ə )n, ek- /→except (形 )exceptional 名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 a. C 【一般的な判断 規則に対する 】例外 , 除外 «to » ; 特例 , 異例 ▸ There are some exceptions to this rule .この規則にはいくつかの例外がある ▸ make an exception [no exceptions ]例外を設ける [設けない ]▸ a notable [rare ] exception 著しい [まれな ]例外 ▸ Such a success is the exception , not [rather than ] the rule .そのような成功はあくまで例外であり, 普通のことではない ▸ the exception that proves the rule 原則のあることを証明する例外 b. U 除外する [される ]こと , 例外とする [される ]こと .2 U 異議 , 不服 , 反対 ; 〘法 〙異議申し立て .(and ) A is n ò exc é ption (そして )A 〈人 物 事 〉も例外ではない .t à ke exc é ption to A A 〈事 〉に異議を申し立てる ; A 〈人 発言など 〉に腹をたてる .without exc é ption 例外なしに ; 残らず .with the exc é ption of A [that …]A 〈人 物 事 〉を […ということを ]除いては ▸ with the possible exception of young children 場合によっては幼い子供を除いて
exceptionable
ex c é p tion a ble 形容詞 ｟かたく ｠異議の出そうな, 不快な .
exceptional
ex cep tion al /ɪksépʃ (ə )n (ə )l, ek- /→except 形容詞 more ～; most ～1 ｟ほめて ｠卓越した, 並みはずれた , 優秀な ▸ a man of exceptional talent 並みはずれた才能の持ち主 2 ｟かたく ｠(状況 出来事などが )例外的な, 特別な , 普通でない , 異常な (unusual )▸ in exceptional circumstances 非常事態において
exceptionally
ex c é p tion al ly 副詞 並みはずれて, 非常に ; 例外的に, 特別に .
The Wordsmith Dictionary