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Definitions

desideratum

[dih-sid-uh-rey-tuhm, -rah-, -zid-] / dɪˌsɪd əˈreɪ təm, -ˈrɑ-, -ˌzɪd- /






Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

But there’s another overall desideratum: The system has to be straightforward enough to be managed easily — to get large numbers of people vaccinated as swiftly as possible.

From New York Times

Since her subjects are motivated by wealth or a related desideratum—beauty, youth, glamour, celebrity—they tend to be pathetic or...

From The Wall Street Journal

It is a version of what is known as a lithium-air battery, something that has been a desideratum of energy-storage research since the 1970s.

From Economist

This then is a simple and clear view of the subject, and the grand desideratum for retaining these important organs in a sound and healthy state, to the latest period of existence.

From Time

Additionally, the allusion to lower long-term primary surpluses is arguably not only macroeconomically sensible but a way to satisfy the political desideratum of keeping the IMF involved in the Greek bailout.

From The Guardian