requisite
3
6.8
- noun
- /ˈrɛkwɪzɪt/
:
requisito
- I do not have the requisite experience.
- necessary requisites
- requisites of action
- basic requisite
Examples
-
In a sense, each lower stage is a requisite for the next succeeding level.
Academic text (1990) -
The business community saw political cooperation with the powers as a requisite for expanding trade.
Academic text (1995) -
Those are the two requisite components of a tunnel.
-
And acceptance of life is surely the first requisite for living it.
-
The former underscores the value of free activity as a requisite for learning.
Academic text (2013) -
Some special education teacher educators identified student progress as a key requisite for being highly qualified.
Academic text (2006) -
Democratic control, in fact, is one of the requisites for NATO membership.
Academic text (1999) -
They don't have the requisite experience.
-
The main requisite for a computer-assisted visualization system is a high-quality image.
Academic text (2006) -
The project requires several requisites to be completed on time.
Synonyms
878
3.2
A rule that must be met for an agreement or offer to be accepted
687
2.0
Something you need for a particular purpose or situation
274
2.0
A thing you need to live, like food or water
50
2.4
Things you need for a purpose, like food or water
36
6.9
Something you must have or do before you can start something else
6
1.0
Something you need and cannot do without
4
3.0
A thing you need for a recipe, process, or result to work
4
1.8
A necessary thing you must have or meet to be allowed to do something
1
3.5
An important thing needed for something to work or succeed
1
3.5
Something that must be true or happen first for another thing to happen
Antonyms
How Necessary
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Requisite as a noun also comes from Latin re- 'again' and quaerere 'to seek', like in request or quest. A requisite is something people 'look for' because it is 'needed' to do or succeed at something.