urgent
[ ur-juh nt ]
/ ˈɜr dʒənt /
adjective
compelling or requiring immediate action or attention; imperative; pressing: an urgent matter.
insistent or earnest in solicitation; importunate, as a person: an urgent pleader.
expressed with insistence, as requests or appeals: an urgent tone of voice.
Content related to urgent
How Do You Write In The Subjunctive Mood?The subjunctive mood is a way of talking about unreal or conditional situations. You can also use it to describe desires, wishes, needs, or intentions. You’ll often see it as the format for idioms and expressions. Unreal Situations The most common use of the subjunctive mood to express imaginary or hypothetical situations. It’s often used in if clauses. To show the subjunctive mood, you should …
Who Is The Amber In AMBER Alert?The term “AMBER Alert” has become synonymous with stories of missing children. So who is Amber? And why is her name blasted out to cellphones and on highway signs every time police need our help locating a child in danger? What is an AMBER Alert? First, the basics. In the suspected kidnapping of a child, an AMBER Alert is issued. This urgent bulletin is voluntarily …
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Origin of urgent
OTHER WORDS FROM urgent
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Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
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British Dictionary definitions for urgently
urgent
/ (ˈɜːdʒənt) /
adjective
requiring or compelling speedy action or attentionthe matter is urgent; an urgent message
earnest and persistent
Derived forms of urgent
urgency (ˈɜːdʒənsɪ), nounurgently, adverbWord Origin for urgent
C15: via French from Latin urgent-, urgens, present participle of urgēre to urge
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