Pronunciation: /prɪˈkluːsɪv/
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'preclusive' describes something that prevents or excludes something else
A1 The preclusive nature of the invitation made it clear that only certain individuals were allowed to attend.
A2 The preclusive dress code for the event required all guests to wear formal attire.
B1 The preclusive criteria for the scholarship program limited the number of eligible applicants.
B2 The preclusive language in the contract left no room for negotiation.
C1 The preclusive policies of the company often resulted in disputes with employees.
C2 The preclusive measures taken by the government were controversial but deemed necessary for national security.
formal The preclusive nature of the evidence rendered any further discussion unnecessary.
informal Her preclusive attitude towards new ideas often hindered collaboration in the team.
slang Don't be so preclusive, give it a chance!
figurative The looming deadline acted as a preclusive force, pushing us to work faster.
precluded
preclusives
more preclusive
most preclusive
precludes
will preclude
has precluded
is precluding
preclusive
preclusive
to preclude
precluding
precluded