Definitions
Serving as a model of excellent conduct or quality.
Word origin
From Middle French exemplaire (“exemplary; a copy, facsimile; an example; a sample, specimen”), from Latin exemplāris (“exemplary; a copy, facsimile”), from exemplum (“an example; a sample; a copy or transcript”). By surface analysis, example + -ary. Doublet of exemplar. First use as a noun appears c. 1425, as an adjective, c. 1507.
Used in a sentence
“Her behaviour was always exemplary.”
“For thus the Saviour of the world became humane, alluring, full of invitation and the ſweetneſſes of love, exemplary, humble and medicinal.”
“A maximum of 80 m.p.h. was quickly reached on the 1 in 264 down through Three Bridges and at this pace the riding was exemplary.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer2 curated clues
01“Worthy of imitation”9 letters
02“Model-worthy”9 letters
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