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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
So why is the sport in this predicament, and what can it do to improve?
Last year’s inescapable “Wicked” and its new follow-up finale, “Wicked: For Good,” present an entirely different, far more frustrating predicament than the one Warner Bros. faced in the late aughts.
But after a November interview revealed he had been dating a different partner since 2020, Chinese social media has been torn on Mr Junmin's predicament.
The Big Ten is partly in this predicament, Acker said, because conference commissioners in general “were ceded far too much power.”
Fed Vice Chair Philip Jefferson offered a case study in the central bank’s predicament on Monday, acknowledging the risk of stubborn inflation and weaker employment conditions—dueling threats that call for opposing prescriptions.
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