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requirement
/ rɪˈkwaɪəmənt /
noun
something demanded or imposed as an obligation
Latin is no longer a requirement for entry to university
a thing desired or needed
the act or an instance of requiring
Other Word Forms
- nonrequirement noun
- prerequirement noun
- superrequirement noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of requirement1
Idioms and Phrases
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The act streamlines requirements for new entrants to the country’s data-transmission industry, which SB Equities views could heighten competition.
The GLA figures come just weeks after ministers struck a deal with the mayor of London to slash affordability requirements for developers.
Family reunions are also subject to strict requirements, including a minimum age for both parents, language tests and guarantees of funds.
"We will now commence the process of satisfying all outstanding requirements for Purdue to emerge from bankruptcy so that resources from the settlements can flow to communities across America as quickly as possible," he said.
The financial reforms in the early 2000s fundamentally changed vendor financing practices, with enhanced disclosure requirements and more rigorous accounting standards.
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Related Words
When To Use
A requirement is something that’s mandatory or necessary—it’s something you need to have or need to do.Requirement is most often used in official contexts in which achieving a certain status requires you to perform certain actions or have certain things, such as documents.Example: By passing this class you have now met all of the basic requirements for your major and will be able to walk at graduation in May.
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