How Do You Spell ULTIMATA?

Pronunciation: [ˌʌltɪmˈɑːtə] (IPA)

The word "Ultimata" is a plural form of the noun "Ultimatum," which means the final demand or proposal. In IPA phonetic transcription, the word is pronounced as /ˌʌl.tɪˈmeɪ.tə/. The stress falls on the penultimate syllable, 'ti.' The 'u' is pronounced as in "put," and 'i' sounds like "sit." The 't' sound is slightly voiced than 'k' at the end of the word. If you want to use "Ultimata" in a sentence, you can say, "The countries issued their ultimata, but war could not be avoided."

ULTIMATA Meaning and Definition

1. Ultimata is a noun that refers to the plural form of the word ultimatum. An ultimatum is a final statement of terms or conditions presented to another party, usually during a negotiation or conflict. It represents the maxima level of demands or requirements that one party poses to another, with the expectation that failure to accept these terms will result in severe consequences.

   Ultimata are typically characterized by their non-negotiable nature and the sense of urgency they convey. They are often used strategically in situations where one party wishes to impose their will or force a resolution. Ultimata usually outline specific actions that must be taken, or specific concessions that must be made, within a specified timeframe, with the understanding that refusal to comply will lead to negative repercussions.

   The term ultimata is derived from the Latin word "ultimatum," which means "a final proposition." It conveys a sense of finality and resoluteness, making it clear that further negotiations or discussions may not be possible beyond this point.

   Ultimata are commonly employed in diplomatic, business, and personal relationships, in an attempt to pressure the opposing party to comply with the demanded terms. Due to their decisive nature, ultimata are often met with tension and anxiety, as they can potentially lead to strained relations or even escalate conflicts if not handled carefully.

2. The last offer; the final conditions or terms offered as the basis of a treaty; any final proposition.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for ULTIMATA

• ultimaate
• ultimatte
• yltimata
• hltimata
• jltimata
• iltimata
• 8ltimata
• 7ltimata
• uktimata
• uptimata
• uotimata
• ulrimata
• ulfimata
• ulgimata
• ulyimata
• ul6imata
• ul5imata
• ultumata
• ultjmata
• ultkmata

Etymology of ULTIMATA

The word "ultimata" is derived from the Latin term "ultima", which is the feminine form of "ultimus", meaning "last" or "final". The "-ata" suffix in Latin often denotes plural, therefore, "ultimata" is the plural form of "ultimatum" or "final demand". In English, "ultimatum" refers to a final statement, proposition, or demand that carries a threat of consequences if not complied with.