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predicament
[pri-dik-uh-muhnt, pred-i-kuh-muhnt]
noun
an unpleasantly difficult, perplexing, or dangerous situation.
a class or category of logical or philosophical predication.
Archaic., a particular state, condition, or situation.
predicament
/ prɪˈdɪkəmənt /
noun
a perplexing, embarrassing, or difficult situation
obsolete, logic one of Aristotle's ten categories of being
archaic, a specific condition, circumstance, state, position, etc
Other Word Forms
- predicamental adjective
- predicamentally adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of predicament1
Word History and Origins
Origin of predicament1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Firefighters rescued a goat from a baaaad predicament after she took a tumble from the top of her favorite napping rock and found herself trapped in between two minivan-sized boulders.
But she said she had ultimately found Sir Jim "quite arrogant and more supportive of Ms Booth than our predicament".
It is a reflection, in a sentence, of how this party perceives its predicament and what it is trying to do about it.
Is it something he can lean into as a defining idea of his time in office and help him address the predicament he and his party find themselves in?
Her predicament is reminiscent of another queen who embarked on a conquering path with snarling living weapons on her shoulder.
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