Jeeezus man you really are dim eh?Oh Hubba, I am beginning to feel sorry for the guy. I mean, here is a guy who gets his English definitions from SPs (no disrespect to the SPs' English but I tend to trust a dictionary just a little bit more). The poor guy has now resorted to attacking everyone's English. This is a tell tale sign of the making of a lunatic and I really want to avoid catching cyber rabies. I think I'll leave it at that and move on.
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Why the hell do you think I used the SP's own definition for what a regular is?
What in the hell is it about loyal that means exclusive?
Clearly you just do NOT get it!
You'll "leave it at that and move on." because your argument is tenuous at best.
Just the fact that you have mis-applied the meaning of loyal to try & fit your preconceived idea of what it should mean is amateur.
loy⋅al
[loi-uhl]
–adjective
- 1. faithful to one's sovereign, government, or state: a loyal subject.
- 2. faithful to one's oath, commitments, or obligations: to be loyal to a vow.
- 3. faithful to any leader, party, or cause, or to any person or thing conceived as deserving fidelity: a loyal friend.
- 4. characterized by or showing faithfulness to commitments, vows, allegiance, obligations, etc.: loyal conduct.
faith⋅ful
–adjective
- 1. strict or thorough in the performance of duty: a faithful worker.
- 2. true to one's word, promises, vows, etc.
- 3. steady in allegiance or affection; loyal; constant: faithful friends.
- 4. reliable, trusted, or believed.
- 5. adhering or true to fact, a standard, or an original; accurate: a faithful account; a faithful copy.
- 6. Obsolete. full of faith; believing.
Synonyms:
1, 3. true, devoted, staunch. 3. Faithful, constant, loyal imply qualities of stability, dependability, and devotion. Faithful implies long-continued and steadfast fidelity to whatever one is bound to by a pledge, duty, or obligation: a faithful friend. Constant suggests firmness and steadfastness in attachment: a constant affection. Loyal implies unswerving allegiance to a person, organization, cause, or idea: loyal to one's associates, one's country.
Tell me -ex·clu·sive (ĭk-sklōō'sĭv)
–adjective
- 1. Excluding or tending to exclude: exclusive barriers.
- 2. Not allowing something else; incompatible: mutually exclusive conditions.
- 3. Not divided or shared with others: exclusive publishing rights.
- 4. Not accompanied by others; single or sole: your exclusive function.
- 5. Complete; undivided: gained their exclusive attention.
- 6. Not including the specified extremes or limits, but only the area between them: 20-25, exclusive; that is, 21, 22, 23 and 24.
- 7. Excluding some or most, as from membership or participation: an exclusive club.
- 8. Catering to a wealthy clientele; expensive: exclusive shops.
what is it about the below statement that means I am ONLY going to see my regular & NOT any others?
I see her 5 times more often than other SP's - that is loyalty - but not exclusivity.My regular charges me less than the average per hour & as a result I am very loyal to her.
She truly enjoys her work & provides me with excellent value for my money.




