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qualification
[ kwol-uh-fi-key-shuhn ]
noun
- a quality, accomplishment, etc., that fits a person for some function, office, or the like.
- a circumstance or condition required by law or custom for getting, having, or exercising a right, holding an office, or the like.
- modification, limitation, or restriction:
to endorse a plan without qualification.
Synonyms: condition, stipulation, reservation
- an instance of this:
He protected his argument with several qualifications.
qualification
/ ˌkwɒlɪfɪˈkeɪʃən /
noun
- an official record of achievement awarded on the successful completion of a course of training or passing of an exam
- an ability, quality, or attribute, esp one that fits a person to perform a particular job or task
he has no qualifications to be a teacher
- a condition that modifies or limits; restriction
- the act of qualifying or state of being qualified
Other Words From
- nonqual·i·fi·cation noun
- over·quali·fi·cation noun
- prequal·i·fi·cation noun
- requal·i·fi·cation noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of qualification1
Example Sentences
In Trump’s execrable universe that passes for exemplary qualifications to do a serious job.
Both left school with few qualifications and worked their way up through the union movement, before entering politics.
Virtually none of the people the president-elect is choosing to lead the various departments have any qualifications for the jobs he's putting them into and little or no management experience of any kind.
And last month, a woman was jailed for five years after lying about her experience and qualifications to get a job as a senior nurse in a unit for sick and premature babies.
“I don’t have any idea of her qualifications on education, and I’ve not heard her enunciate a vision that gives me much confidence that it’s anything other than payback for political support,” he said.
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