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Definitions

perquisite

[pur-kwuh-zit] / ˈpɜr kwə zɪt /


Example Sentences

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Emoluments, in constitutional law, are “any perquisite, advantage, or profit arising from the possession of an office.”

From Salon Apr. 21, 2024

"A gas scarcity situation" is the perquisite to impose the levy, which the government has already determined with falling Russian gas flows, the draft law showed.

From Reuters Aug. 3, 2022

That’s because of the high degree of location and schedule flexibility provided by working from home, which has become the most desired perquisite for the large majority of workers.

From Seattle Times Feb. 11, 2022

James Stephens, from Biteback publishing, also points out that power is not a perquisite for writing a good memoir.

From BBC Sep. 25, 2020

“It’s the one perquisite allowed to the host, isn’t it, Frank?”

From "Rebecca" by Daphne du Maurier




Vocabulary lists containing perquisite


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