requested

As a verb requested

is (request).

As an adjective compulsory is

required; obligatory; mandatory.

As a noun compulsory is

something that is compulsory or required.

As verbs the difference between insisted and requested

is that insisted is past tense of insist while requested is past tense of request.

As verbs the difference between urged and requested

is that urged is past tense of urge while requested is past tense of request.

As verbs the difference between recommend and requested

is that recommend is to bestow commendation on; to represent favourably; to suggest, endorse or encourage as an appropriate choice while requested is (request).

As verbs the difference between requested and designated

is that requested is (request) while designated is (designate).

As an adjective designated is

having a specified designation.

As verbs the difference between pleaded and requested

is that pleaded is (british|excepting scotland), still used by some in the us (plead) while requested is (request).

As verbs the difference between requested and accepted

is that requested is past tense of request while accepted is past tense of accept.

As an adjective accepted is

generally approved, believed, or recognized.

As verbs the difference between prompted and requested

is that prompted is past tense of prompt while requested is past tense of request.

As verbs the difference between requested and encouraged

is that requested is (request) while encouraged is (encourage).

As a verb requested

is past tense of request.

As an adjective mandatory is

obligatory; required or commanded by authority.

As a noun mandatory is

a person, organisation or state who receives a mandate; a mandatary.