Before entering fully into the definition of the term eximio, we are going to proceed to discover its etymological origin. In this case, we can establish that it derives from Latin, specifically from "eximius", which is the result of the sum of two components: the verb "eximere", which can be translated as "to free from something", and the suffix "-ius". .
Someone or something that stands out for its excellence or exquisiteness is classified as exceptional. For example: «The excellent violinist will perform tomorrow at the Teatro Colón in a performance with free admission» , «The Portuguese soccer player played an excellent match and qualified his team to the quarterfinals of the tournament» , «The director will lead an excellent cast for the development of a new adaptation of William Shakespeare's classic .
That or that with outstanding characteristics can be defined as excellent. This adjective refers to the eminent, elevated or perfect , which is far superior to the rest of the elements of its class.
In the same way, we cannot ignore the existence of a series of synonyms for excellent such as outstanding , illustrious, exalted, excellent, superior, renowned, famous, prestigious or relevant, for example. On the contrary, among its antonyms we find words such as vulgar, simple, ordinary, crude or vulgar.
An "excellent pianist" , to cite one example, is a musician who manages to shine thanks to his talent . Experts admire this person's aptitude for playing the piano and that is why they highlight his figure.
A film critic, on the other hand, may refer to a Hollywood star's performance in a film as "excellent work." The specialist is moved by the work and assures that all viewers will be excited to see the actor in this role.
In the field of literature, the term in question is used on many occasions to highlight the work of a writer and its quality. Thus, for example, it is known that the Spanish author Ramón María del Valle-Inclán, known for works such as «Luces de bohemia» (1920) or «Tirano Banderas. Novela de Tierra Caliente» (1926), was defined as excellent by Primo de Rivera. Specifically, the words he used to describe him were: "excellent writer and extravagant citizen."
Likewise, we cannot ignore the existence of different books that have the term we are now addressing in their title. This would be the case, for example, of "The gnoseology of Doctor Eximio and the nominalist accusation", which is written by José María Alejandro and was published in Comillas in 1948.
It should be noted that exempt , with an accent on the O , is a conjugation of the verb exempt : to free from a burden or an obligation: "The provincial government exempted thousands of taxpayers who were affected by the earthquake from paying the real estate tax," " The school director exempted the student from attending classes while the investigation into what happened continued , "The court exempted the company from returning the amount of the failed products."