Requisition ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Requisition ( noun )

1. An authoritative or formal demand for something to be done, given, supplied, etc.
2. The act of formally demanding something, especially in a legal or official context.

Origin:

From french "réquisition", from late latin "requisitio", from latin "requisitus" (past participle of "requirere"), meaning "to ask for, demand".

Examples:

1. The requisition for more office supplies was approved.
2. The military commander issued a requisition for additional troops.
3. The union submitted a requisition for higher wages.
4. The government issued a requisition for emergency medical supplies.
5. The company sent a requisition for new equipment to the purchasing department.

(As a verb)

Requisition ( verb )

1. An authoritative or formal demand for something to be done, given, supplied, etc.
2. The act of formally demanding something, especially in a legal or official context.

Origin:

From french "réquisition", from late latin "requisitio", from latin "requisitus" (past participle of "requirere"), meaning "to ask for, demand".

Examples:

1. The requisition for more office supplies was approved.
2. The military commander issued a requisition for additional troops.
3. The union submitted a requisition for higher wages.
4. The government issued a requisition for emergency medical supplies.
5. The company sent a requisition for new equipment to the purchasing department.