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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
“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.
It paid off as a nine-game unbeaten run followed, as did qualification for the delayed Euro 2020 finals - Scotland's first major tournament in more than two decades.
Then there are obstacles of the self-imposed variety, including Trump’s choice to head the EPA: former Rep. Lee Zeldin of New York, whose main qualification seems to be loyalty.
That is because world rankings will only be used to determine the World Cup qualification pots for sides who finish outside the top two of Nations League A.
No specific qualifications are needed to become a prison officer in England and Wales.
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