The word "necessitudes" is spelled with a combination of Latin and English roots. The word is pronounced /nəˈsɛsɪtjudz/, with the stress on the second syllable. The first part of the word, "necessi," comes from the Latin "necessitas", meaning "need" or "necessity." The second part, "-tude," comes from the Middle English "tude," indicating a state or condition. Together, "necessitudes" refers to the demands or requirements necessary for a particular situation or circumstance. Despite its infrequent use, the word is still recognized and included in some dictionaries.
The word "necessitudes" is derived from the Latin word "necessitudo", which means "necessity" or "need". The Latin term "necessitudo" is a combination of "necessitas" (necessity) and the suffix "-tudo", which indicates a state or condition. Over time, "necessitudo" evolved into "necessitude" in English, which refers to a state of being necessary or essential. However, "necessitudes" is not a commonly used word in modern English.