Pronunciation: /ɪˈlitɪst/
noun a person who believes that they are superior to others due to their intellect, wealth, or talent
A1 She thinks the elitist only care about themselves.
A2 The elitist group excludes anyone who doesn't meet their standards.
B1 The elitist attitude of the club members makes others feel unwelcome.
B2 The elitist behavior of the upper class is often criticized for being out of touch with reality.
C1 The elitist views of the political elite can sometimes hinder progress for the greater good.
C2 The elitist nature of the organization is evident in the way they only associate with people of a certain social status.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a select group of people considered to be superior in intelligence, wealth, or talent
A1 She thought the exclusive club was too elitist for her taste.
A2 The elitist attitude of the wealthy family made the neighbors feel unwelcome.
B1 The elitist group only allowed members who met their strict criteria.
B2 The elitist art gallery catered to a select group of collectors with deep pockets.
C1 His elitist views on education alienated many of his colleagues.
C2 The elitist organization was known for its snobbish behavior towards anyone outside their circle.
formal The elitist members of society often look down upon those they deem inferior.
informal She always acts so elitist, thinking she's better than everyone else.
slang That guy is such an elitist snob, always bragging about his expensive possessions.
figurative The elitist attitude of the group created a barrier between them and the rest of the community.
elitized
elitists
more elitist
most elitist
elitist
will be elitist
has been elitist
is being elitist
elitist
elitist
to be elitist
elitizing
elitizing