Noun:

ஆவலாக விரும்பும்(ஆனால் இல்லாத)பொருள்,

desideratum's Usage Examples:

- The optical desideratum is uniformity of refractive index and dispersive power throughout the mass of the glass.

A second possible desideratum is that data can be represented in a variety of ways.

desideratum of librarianship: to be able to retrieve stuff.

It remained a desideratum to express by equations the motion of a particle of the fluid in any assigned direction.

The great desideratum in a seat on horseback is that it should be firm.

desideratumesentations are needed to meet the requirements of a range of systems responsible for these specific tasks, with possibly conflicting desiderata.

He now fixed his residence at Islington, engaged chiefly upon lunar observations, with a view to the great desideratum of a method of finding the longitude at sea.

desideratumss of the new venture will depend on satisfying the above desiderata.

Satisfactory lexicons of patristic Greek and Latin are still a desideratum: but assistance may be obtained in the study of the Greek fathers from Suicer's Thesaurus, the Lexicon of Byzantine Greek by E.

The first desideratum here mentioned - the want, namely, of an accurate statement of the relation between the increase of population and food - Malthus doubtless supposed to have been supplied by the celebrated proposition that "population increases in a geometrical, food in an arithmetical ratio.

Such a " gathered church " emerges as the great desideratum with Robert Browne, between 1572, when he graduated at Cambridge, and 1580-1581, when he first defined his Separatist theory.

A critical edition still remains a desideratum.

When cordite replaced black powder, and the gun sights and all in front of the gun were no longer obscured by hanging clouds of smoke, it became a desideratum, and, as the automatic sight, it was reintroduced by Sir G.

Synonyms:

requisite, requirement, necessity, essential, necessary,

Antonyms:

evitable, optional, unnecessary, dispensable, inessential,