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- Dictionaryperemptory/pəˈrɛm(p)t(ə)ri/
adjective
- 1. insisting on immediate attention or obedience, especially in a brusquely imperious way: "‘Just do it!’ came the peremptory reply" Similar
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having the expectation of immediate and complete obedience, or to be obeyed without explanation: In his usual peremptory manner, he ordered us all into the conference room. (Definition of peremptory from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press) Examples of peremptory.
Peremptory means putting an end to or precluding a right of action, debate, or delay, or expressive of urgency or command. Learn more about its synonyms, examples, word history, and legal usage.
Peremptory means expecting to be obeyed immediately and without any questions. Learn how to use this formal adjective in different contexts and see synonyms, antonyms and translations.
adjective. leaving no opportunity for denial or refusal; imperative: a peremptory command. imperious or dictatorial. Synonyms: domineering, dogmatic, arbitrary. positive or assertive in speech, tone, manner, etc. Law. that precludes or does not admit of debate, question, etc.: a peremptory edict.
Peremptory means urgent, commanding, or decisive, and often implies a lack of respect or consideration for others. Learn how to use this word in different contexts, such as law, speech, or manner, with synonyms and sentences.
putting an end to all debate or action. “a peremptory decree”. synonyms: decisive. determining or having the power to determine an outcome. adjective. not allowing contradiction or refusal. “spoke in peremptory tones”. “ peremptory commands”.
Peremptory means final, decisive, or imperative, or offensively self-assured or dictatorial. Find the origin, usage, and examples of peremptory in different contexts, such as law, speech, and manner.
