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de rigueur
[duh ri-gur, duh
adjective
strictly required, as by etiquette, usage, or fashion.
de rigueur
/ də riɡœr, də rɪˈɡɜː /
adjective
required by etiquette or fashion
de rigueur
A French term meaning necessary according to convention: “Formal dress is de rigueur at weddings.”
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of de rigueur1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of de rigueur1
Example Sentences
After every Emmys, it’s de rigueur to write about shows that were “snubbed.”
To that end, it’s de rigueur for progressives to do a great deal of throat clearing before saying anything nice about it.
The practice caught on, and now it’s nearly de rigueur for politicians to wear it on their attire.
Back then, orange blossoms were the de rigueur flower of wedding bouquets.
When he first opened, he dutifully stocked his back bar with ingredients for de rigueur cocktails: cranberry juice for Cosmopolitans and a $100 jar of fancy olives for Dirty Martinis.
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Related 51Թs
- mandatory
- necessary
- obligatory
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