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Answer for the clue "It's indispensable ", 9 letters:
necessity

Alternative clues for the word necessity

Word definitions for necessity in dictionaries

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Necessity \Ne*ces"si*ty\, n.; pl. Necessities . [OE. necessite, F. n['e]cessit['e], L. necessitas, fr. necesse. See Necessary .] The quality or state of being necessary, unavoidable, or absolutely requisite; inevitableness; indispensableness. ...

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
In tort common law, the defense of necessity gives the state or an individual a privilege to take or use the property of another. A defendant typically invokes the defense of necessity only against the intentional torts of trespass to chattels , trespass ...

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES the bare essentials/necessities ▪ Her bag was light, packed with only the bare essentials. COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS ■ ADJECTIVE absolute ▪ This is an absolute necessity and to work in defiance of it means total failure. ...

Usage examples of necessity.

Quite the contrary, proper discipline had to be maintained, and in wartime, with pressed men aboard ship, a firm hand was something he deemed a necessity.

Ida had grudgingly accended to the necessity, but had refused to allow one of the instruments in the parlor.

As he said the last words my converter rose, and went to the window to dry his tears, I felt deeply moved, anal full of admiration for the virtue of De la Haye and of his pupil, who, to save his soul, had placed himself under the hard necessity of accepting alms.

One is at the minimum necessity level for achieving a goal, a second covers the optimum solution, and a third might be a money-is-no-object solution which tried to address the so-called requirement factors too.

When the newspapers of our side had discovered and published it, and put it beyond his power to deny it, then he came forward and made a virtue of necessity by acknowledging it.

In that way we shall become acquainted without the necessity of disturbing you, or of your losing at night some hours which may be precious to you.

We must, therefore, acquiesce in the necessity which pronounces our separation, and hold them as we hold the rest of mankind, enemies in war, in peace, friends.

The seven American generals had their problems, too, but each had a bevy of subalterns to solve them, while French and English businessmen encountered much difficulty in acquiring even basic necessities.

An acutely satiric man in an English circle, that does not resort to the fist for a reply to him, may almost satiate the excessive fury roused in his mind by an illogical people of a provocative prosperity, mainly tongueless or of leaden tongue above the pressure of their necessities, as he takes them to be.

It may happen that with an unknown ore the first assay will be more or less unsatisfactory: but from it the necessity for adding more or less flour will be learnt, and a second assay, with the necessary modification of the charge, should give a good result.

He represented the peril of perpetual innovations, and the necessity of adhering to some system.

To prevent such a consummation, in conclusion, he urged the necessity of redressing the grievances, and of adopting some remedy to the deplorable distresses under which the Irish people were groaning.

But if the shortness of time should prevent you from complying with this, my earnest desire, and the trial must, of necessity, and to my unspeakable sorrow, be prolonged to another session, then, my lords, I trust you will not consider me, by anything I have said, as precluded from adopting such means of defence as my counsel may judge most advisable for my interest.

Cardwell in insisting upon the government adopting such a course as to a dissolution, as would remove from the house the necessity of taking measures to assert its own high prerogatives.

Seward rose from his sick-bed, pale, emaciated, and sorrowful, to persuade his associates in the Government, of the wisdom and necessity of adopting them.