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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
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.
Patricia’s husband intervenes valiantly to help her, lending color and wit to her predicament, but we suspect he can’t save her.
"Ridiculous" and "controversial" are two of the words Keegan Bradley is using to describe his predicament while he considers whether to pick himself for the US Ryder Cup team.
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