imperative

As adjectives the difference between imperative and momentous

is that imperative is essential while momentous is outstanding in importance, of great consequence.

As a noun imperative

is the grammatical mood expressing an order (see jussive). In English, the imperative form of a verb is the same as that of the bare infinitive.

As an adjective imperative

is .

As a noun virtuecrat is

(informal|derogatory) a political figure who preaches his or her own morals as a cultural imperative.

As adjectives the difference between imperative and nonimperative

is that imperative is essential while nonimperative is not imperative.

As a noun imperative

is the grammatical mood expressing an order (see jussive). In English, the imperative form of a verb is the same as that of the bare infinitive.

As nouns the difference between imperative and imperativeness

is that imperative is the grammatical mood expressing an order (see jussive). In English, the imperative form of a verb is the same as that of the bare infinitive while imperativeness is the state or condition of being imperative.

As an adjective imperative

is essential.

As an adjective imperative

is .

As a noun emotivism is

(ethics) the meta-ethical stance that ethical judgments, such as those containing the words "should" and "ought to", are primarily expressions of one's own attitude and imperatives meant to change the attitudes and actions of another.

As an adjective imperative

is .

As a noun whimperative is

(pragmatics) an order or imperative phrased obliquely as a question, such as "would you mind closing the window?".

As adjectives the difference between imperative and imperatival

is that imperative is while imperatival is (grammar) of or pertaining to the imperative mood.