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prerequisite
[pri-rek-wuh-zit, pree-]
adjective
required beforehand.
a prerequisite fund of knowledge.
noun
something prerequisite.
A visa is still a prerequisite for travel in many countries.
Synonyms: , , ,
prerequisite
/ ːˈɛɪɪ /
adjective
required as a prior condition
noun
something required as a prior condition
Word History and Origins
Origin of prerequisite1
Example Sentences
Collective emotional health is both a prerequisite for and result of a healthy democratic culture.
Settling the Trump lawsuit is widely seen as a prerequisite for regulators to finally clear Paramount’s $8-billion sale to Skydance Media, which Redstone has been desperately counting on to save her family’s fortunes.
Reductions in NIH funding now threaten similar breakthroughs that are the prerequisites to better care, better technology and better outcomes in the most common health concerns and diseases of our time.
If we make underpaid and unpaid labor a prerequisite to leadership, we are going to continue to be in a deficit of representation when it comes to age and economics.
The only prerequisite is being alive and welcoming all versions in their natural purity.
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