ultraexclusive

English

Etymology

From ultra- +‎ exclusive.

Adjective

ultraexclusive (comparative more ultraexclusive, superlative most ultraexclusive)

1. Particularly exclusive.
   • 2001, Mark McGurl, The Novel Art: Elevations of American Fiction After Henry James:

     Or does it rather suggest the existence of an ultraexclusive space that might be inhabited by a few godlike persons — a technology of social distinction...

   • 2003, Brad Thor, The Lions of Lucerne:

     The home the president was using was located in the ultraexclusive ski-in, ski-out Deer Valley community known as Snow Haven.

   • 2023 November 6, Eliza Shapiro, “Inside the Private World the Richest New Yorkers Built for Themselves”, in The New York Times‎^[1], →ISSN:

     Ultraexclusive clubs, laundry specialists, on-demand helicopter rides and services that allow users to bid hundreds of dollars for a restaurant reservation are transforming how those with lots of disposable income eat dinner, work out, see the doctor, look after their children, walk their dogs and get around — all without really having to interact with hoi polloi.