- compulsory
-
com·pul·so·ry /kəm-'pəl-sə-rē/ adj1: required or compelled by law: mandatory obligatorycompulsory insurance; specif: required to be brought or asserted in a pleading because of having arisen from the transaction or occurrence that is the subject of litigationa compulsory counterclaim2: using compulsion: compellingcompulsory measurescom·pul·so·ri·ly /-sə-rə-lē/ adv
Merriam-Webster’s Dictionary of Law. Merriam-Webster. 1996.
- compulsory
-
I
adjective
against one's will, authoritative, binding, coactive, coercive, commanded, compelling, constraining, decretive, demanded, enforced, exigent, forced, forcible, imperative, incumbent upon, indefeasible, indispensable, inescapable, irresistible, irrevocable, mandatory, necessary, obligatory, peremptory, prerequisite, prescriptive, pressing, required, requisite, restraining, restrictive, stringent, unable to be evaded, unavoidable, unpreventable, urgent, vital, without choice
associated concepts: compulsory arbitration, compulsory counterclaim, compulsory education, compulsory insurance, compulsory joinder of parties, compulsory performance of duties, compulsory testimony
II
index
binding, choate lien, compelling, essential (required), exigent, forcible, imperative, indispensable, involuntary, mandatory, necessary (required), obligatory, peremptory (imperative), positive (prescribed), prescriptive, requisite, stringent, unavoidable (inevitable), urgent
Burton's Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006
- compulsory
-
adj.Required; obligatory.
The Essential Law Dictionary. — Sphinx Publishing, An imprint of Sourcebooks, Inc. Amy Hackney Blackwell. 2008.
- compulsory
-
adj. Compelled, mandated, obligatory, or required, especially if by legal process or a statute.
Webster's New World Law Dictionary. Susan Ellis Wild. 2000.
См. также в других словарях:
compulsory — com‧pul‧so‧ry [kəmˈpʌlsri] adjective something that is compulsory must be done according to a law or rule: • The company has introduced compulsory overtime for all its workers. * * * compulsory UK US /kəmˈpʌlsəri/ adjective ► if something is… … Financial and business terms
Compulsory — Com*pul so*ry, a. [LL. compulsorius.] 1. Having the power of compulsion; constraining. [1913 Webster] 2. Obligatory; enjoined by authority; necessary; due to compulsion. [1913 Webster] This contribution threatening to fall infinitely short of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
compulsory — 1580s, from M.L. compulsorius, from L. compulsus, pp. of compellere (see COMPEL (Cf. compel)) … Etymology dictionary
compulsory — [adj] binding compulsatory, de rigueur, forced, imperative, imperious, mandatory, necessary, obligatory, required, requisite; concept 546 Ant. free, liberalized, liberated, optional, unstipulated, voluntary … New thesaurus
compulsory — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ required by law or a rule; obligatory. DERIVATIVES compulsorily adverb … English terms dictionary
compulsory — [kəm pul′sə rē] adj. [ML compulsorius < LL compulsor, one who compels] 1. that must be done, undergone, etc.; obligatory; required 2. compelling; coercive compulsorily adv. compulsoriness n … English World dictionary
compulsory — 01. Military service is [compulsory] for young men in Korea and lasts for a period of just over 2 years. 02. Education for young people is [compulsory] up to the age of 16. 03. French language study is [compulsory] for all children in grades… … Grammatical examples in English
compulsory — In ecclesiastical procedure, a compulsory is a kind of writ to compel the attendance of a witness, to undergo examination compulsory, adj Involuntary; forced; coerced by legal process or by force of statute @ compulsory attendance Refers to legal … Black's law dictionary
compulsory — In ecclesiastical procedure, a compulsory is a kind of writ to compel the attendance of a witness, to undergo examination compulsory, adj Involuntary; forced; coerced by legal process or by force of statute @ compulsory attendance Refers to legal … Black's law dictionary
compulsory — com|pul|so|ry [kəmˈpʌlsəri] adj something that is compulsory must be done because it is the law or because someone in authority orders you to = ↑mandatory →↑voluntary ▪ the threat of compulsory redundancies compulsory schooling/education ▪ 11… … Dictionary of contemporary English
