Synonyms of requirements

requirements

noun

plural of requirement

as in necessities

something necessary, indispensable, or unavoidable

this science course is a requirement for graduation

Synonyms & Similar Words

• necessities
• needs
• musts
• requisites
• demands
• needfuls
• essentials
• conditions
• necessaries
• prerequisites
• preconditions
• must-haves
• sine qua nons
• advantages
• pluses
• wishes
• desiderata
• edges
• desiderations

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• nonessentials
• surpluses
• amenities
• nonnecessities
• comforts
• extras
• luxuries
• extravagances
• indulgences
• frills
• superfluities
• surplusages

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of requirements

There is a balance between Jefferson’s playground style and the requirements of a detailed offense built on rhythm and timing. — Alec Lewis, New York Times, 8 Sep. 2026

The idea that stricter work-search requirements will lead to faster re-employment simply doesn't match the reality of modern hiring. — Arkansas Online, 8 Sep. 2026

This marks the continuation of the long-standing partnership, which is continually evolving in line with the changing requirements of the maritime environment, according to a press release. — Prabhat Ranjan Mishra, Interesting Engineering, 7 Sep. 2026

Campaign Verify's eligibility criteria focus on registration and program requirements, regardless of party label. — Kurt Knutsson, FOXNews.com, 7 Sep. 2026

With vaccinated ships and requirements for negative test results, cruising is one of the safest ways to travel. — Condé Nast Traveler, 7 Sep. 2026

Smart travelers stay informed by reading the fine print and understanding travel requirements for their destination. — Christopher Elliott, USA Today, 7 Sep. 2026

Most students received milder penalties — warnings, probation or requirements to attend counseling or workshops, which together made up 93% of sanctions. — Jaweed Kaleem, Los Angeles Times, 31 Aug. 2026

For a while, Michael believed that Leah would somehow try to circumvent the school’s vaccine requirements. — Ruby Cramer, New Yorker, 31 Aug. 2026