exemplary

In obsolete terms the difference between high and exemplary

is that high is to rise while exemplary is a copy of a book or writing.

As an adverb high

is in or to an elevated position.

As a verb high

is to rise.

As adjectives the difference between exemplary and comprehensive

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

As a noun exemplary

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

As adjectives the difference between exemplary and impeccable

is that exemplary is deserving honour, respect and admiration while impeccable is perfect, without faults, flaws or errors.

As a noun exemplary

is an example, or typical instance; an exemplar.

As adjectives the difference between representative and exemplary

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

As a noun exemplary is

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

As nouns the difference between exemplary and demonstration

is that exemplary is an example, or typical instance; an exemplar while demonstration is the act of demonstrating; showing or explaining something.

As an adjective exemplary

is deserving honour, respect and admiration.

As adjectives the difference between exemplary and commendable

is that exemplary is deserving honour, respect and admiration while commendable is worthy of commendation; deserving praise; admirable, creditable or meritorious.

As a noun exemplary

is an example, or typical instance; an exemplar.

As adjectives the difference between esteemed and exemplary

is that esteemed is respected, having respect or admiration from others while exemplary is deserving honour, respect and admiration.

As a verb esteemed

is (esteem).

As a noun exemplary is

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

As adjectives the difference between distinguished and exemplary

is that distinguished is celebrated, well-known or eminent because of past achievements; prestigious while exemplary is deserving honour, respect and admiration.

As a verb distinguished

is past tense of distinguish.

As a noun exemplary is

an example, or typical instance; an exemplar.

As adjectives the difference between exemplary and optimal

is that exemplary is deserving honour, respect and admiration while optimal is the best, most favourable or desirable, especially under some restriction.

As a noun exemplary

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

As a verb distinguish

is to see someone or something as different from others.

As an adjective exemplary is

deserving honour, respect and admiration.

As a noun exemplary is

an example, or typical instance; an exemplar.