exemplary

As an adverb exceptionally

is to an unusual, remarkable or exceptional degree.

As an adjective exemplary is

deserving honour, respect and admiration.

As a noun exemplary is

(obsolete) an example, or typical instance; an exemplar.

As adjectives the difference between exemplary and superlative

is that exemplary is deserving honour, respect and admiration while superlative is exceptionally good; of the highest quality; superb.

As nouns the difference between exemplary and superlative

is that exemplary is an example, or typical instance; an exemplar while superlative is the highest extent or degree of something.

As adjectives the difference between archetypal and exemplary

is that archetypal is archetypal while exemplary is deserving honour, respect and admiration.

As a noun exemplary is

(obsolete) an example, or typical instance; an exemplar.

As adjectives the difference between exemplary and utmost

is that exemplary is deserving honour, respect and admiration while utmost is situated at the most distant limit; farthest.

As nouns the difference between exemplary and utmost

is that exemplary is (obsolete) an example, or typical instance; an exemplar while utmost is maximum; greatest possible amount or quantity.

As nouns the difference between exemplary and paradigm

is that exemplary is (obsolete) an example, or typical instance; an exemplar while paradigm is an example serving as a model or pattern; a template.

As an adjective exemplary

is deserving honour, respect and admiration.

In obsolete terms the difference between exemplary and copy

is that exemplary is a copy of a book or writing while copy is copyhold; tenure; lease.

As an adjective exemplary

is deserving honour, respect and admiration.

As a verb copy is

to produce an object identical to a given object.

As adjectives the difference between exemplary and impetuous

is that exemplary is deserving honour, respect and admiration while impetuous is making arbitrary decisions, especially in an impulsive and forceful manner.

As a noun exemplary

is (obsolete) an example, or typical instance; an exemplar.

As nouns the difference between exemplary and ideal

is that exemplary is (obsolete) an example, or typical instance; an exemplar while ideal is ideal (perfect standard).

As an adjective exemplary

is deserving honour, respect and admiration.

As adjectives the difference between exemplary and proverbial

is that exemplary is deserving honour, respect and admiration while proverbial is of, resembling, or expressed as a proverb, , fable, or fairy tale.

As nouns the difference between exemplary and proverbial

is that exemplary is (obsolete) an example, or typical instance; an exemplar while proverbial is (euphemistic) used to replace a word that might be considered unacceptable in a particular situation, when using a well-known phrase.

As an adjective exemplary

is deserving honour, respect and admiration.

As a noun exemplary

is an example, or typical instance; an exemplar.

As a verb typify is

to embody, exemplify; to represent by an , form, model, or resemblance.