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exigent
[ek-si-juhnt]
adjective
requiring immediate action or aid; urgent; pressing.
requiring a great deal, or more than is reasonable.
exigent
/ ˈɛɪəԳ /
adjective
urgent; pressing
exacting; demanding
Other Word Forms
- exigently adverb
- nonexigent adjective
- nonexigently adverb
- unexigent adjective
- unexigently adverb
- ˈ澱Գٱ adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of exigent1
Example Sentences
“Even a lay person has the common sense to see exigent circumstances exist to enter these homes,” he said.
It says school officials “should not consent to access by an immigration enforcement officer unless he/she declares exigent circumstances or has a federal judicial warrant.”
Still, Bass is not the first California political leader to lead in absentia during a moment of exigent crisis.
For example, the City Council could still impose a hiring freeze at the commission, or even intervene in its spending plans, if it found there were “exigent circumstances.”
Moreover, while the court acted with some dispatch in the immunity case, it was nowhere near as quick as in other exigent cases.
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