aspirant
- noun
- /ˈæspəˌrænt/
- The Bulletin is the major outlet for job aspirants to check for new faculty listings.
- presidential aspirant
- CEO aspirants
- aspirants for membership
They say that you've, you've now cross the threshold in your life is only to be of service to aspirants.
- They say that you've, you've now cross the threshold in your life is only to be of service to aspirants.
Examples
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In both situations, political aspirants work with the system, not against it.
Academic text (2001) -
Would we advise job aspirants to appear sickly, depressive, and creatively blocked?
Academic text (2016) -
Another queen aspirant wrote: "Through my mission experiences, I have already seen what a difference I can make."
Academic text (2005) -
In some circumstances, aspirants seek out the organization on their own.
Academic text (2011) -
So I haven't had that many aspirant politicians on the show.
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The studios are full of aspirants or extras without work.
Academic text (2017) -
So think aspirants to Princeton and Stanford and Harvard.
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They stiII come, the young aspirants to HoIIywood success.
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A majority of CEO aspirants (82.4%) and non-aspirants (77.3%) indicated overall job satisfaction.
Academic text (1997) -
The young singer is an aspirant hoping to audition for the famous music competition.
Synonyms
A person being considered for a job, award or prize
A person who wants to achieve something, often in a competition
A person who wants to reach their goals in work or life
How Ambitious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Aspirant comes from the Latin verb aspirare 'to breathe toward', the same idea behind inspire. So an aspirant is like someone who 'breathes toward' a goal — a person who wants and works to reach a certain position.