"Exemplars" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Exemplars are models or examples of something, often used to illustrate a concept, idea, or quality. They can be people, texts, images, or objects that serve as a standard or pattern to emulate. In a educational context, exemplars are often used to help students understand complex ideas or behaviors by providing concrete illustrations of how they can be put into practice.
Exegetics is the branch of biblical hermeneutics that deals with the interpretation and explanation of specific biblical texts, such as the meaning of individual words, phrases, and sentences. It involves a detailed examination of the language, grammar, syntax, and literary structure of a particular passage in order to uncover its intended meaning.
An exemplar is a model or example of something, often considered to be of high quality or excellent in some way. It can also refer to a person who is considered to be a model or embodiment of a particular quality or characteristic.
Exemplariness refers to the quality of being a perfect or typical example of something, often used to describe a model or standard of excellence, morality, or behavior. It can also describe something that serves as a model or pattern for others to follow, often in a positive or exemplary way.
Exemplum is a noun that refers to a model or an example, often used to illustrate a point or demonstrate a concept. In literature, an exemplum is a literary device used to convey a moral lesson or teach a moral truth. It can also refer to a concrete example or a case in point, used to illustrate an idea or principle.
Exempt means to be released or discharged from a duty, right, or obligation; or to be excluded or excluded from a particular rule, law, or regulation. It can also refer to something that is partially or wholly discharged from a tax or payment. For example: "The student was exempt from having to take the entrance exam because she had a high GPA." or "The small business was exempt from paying taxes on its first year's profits."