aspirant
ਇਛਾ
definition
noun
an aspirant to the throne
a person who has ambitions to achieve something.
adjective
an aspirant politician
(of a person) having ambitions to achieve something, typically to follow a particular career.
example
East Dunbartonshire, to the north of Glasgow, is another region where 'aspirant' parents try to send their children to top-performing state schools.
‘This is part of a long dream and an indication to many 'aspirant' youths that coming from the shacks does not mean that one is doomed,’ he said.
Just how sinful that is, is a matter for debate; but the real question is whether among EU 'aspirant' countries, such laws are permissible.
By obliging 'aspirant' doctors to take two university degrees, the state would effectively ensure that a medical career is open only to the sons and daughters of the wealthy.
The Department clearly recognised and accepted the difficulties that 'aspirant' university colleges would face.
Lavish profiles of diligent and precocious students - 'aspirant' astronomers, nuclear physicists and even theologians- and their proud parents adorn the newspapers.
Why not start more coaching colleges for 'aspirant' engineers and doctors!
It is, of course, a convergence powerfully helped by the fact that accession to the European Union requires 'aspirant' states to adhere to the principles of the free movement of capital, services and goods.
In other words, they represent the texture of the real world, not the rarefied existence of 'aspirant' high achievers.
For that reason alone, discrimination against 'aspirant' women programmers is likely to be limited.
His advice to 'aspirant' writers is to write exactly what they personally want to write and not to try to spot bandwagons.
His roots may be privileged ones, but his work ethic is fierce and focused, a powerful example for young and 'aspirant' artists.
She had to first pass an entry test like all other 'aspirant' lifesavers.
‘You have a more literate, educated and 'aspirant' population in the working class and they are naturally moving towards either middle-market tabloids or broadsheets,’ he says.
The creation of these late orders of chivalry proliferated in European nations in the 19th century and was emulated by emergent 'aspirant' nations in their spheres of influence.
The warm-ups were an education for me both as an 'aspirant' conductor, and as a researcher.
These performances are then showcased at a festival to promote 'aspirant' writers.
The company has eight professional dancers, two of them men, with three 'aspirant' dancers in the wings, working very hard to achieve professional status.
Other chapters, conversely, are likely to be concluded or closed only at the last minute since they touch upon core vested interests of current and 'aspirant' member states.
This process, while exhausting, is rewarding, and may produce answers that surprise both 'aspirant' guideline authors and users.
One had expected the new 'aspirants' and candidates to propose these as the main issues that should determine the course of the coming elections.
‘So those who cannot make it should not feel let down,’ he advises the 'aspirants' .
This year, more than ever before, France's crop of presidential 'aspirants' offers something for just about everybody.
In some cases, however, an expert became well enough known that 'aspirants' came from far and wide to his house to study.
They held an online writing contest, where 'aspirants' had to send in a chapter of a book they are writing.
The 'aspirants' lingered around, checked, cross-checked and kept their fingers crossed over the prospects of getting a job.
This year, nearly 150 teachers and teaching 'aspirants' have enrolled for the one-month certificate programme.
Such 'aspirants' had to jump through many legal hoops, involving large amounts of surety money, before acquiring licenses to work in India.
I did not hear the moderator ask both 'aspirants' to detail the rationale for future asset management/disposal strategies.
Since the start of the year, 80 companies have taken the plunge to swim alongside similar 'aspirants' on the so-called junior market.
Credits: Google Translate
