The phrase "absolute want" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a strong or complete desire for something, often in a context where urgency or necessity is implied.
Example: "In times of crisis, there is often an absolute want for immediate assistance and support."
Alternatives: "utter need" or "complete desire".
He would always remember what this feeling of absolute want was like.
"For the state to intervene", he argued, "to make more just and equal the relative strategic advantages of the two parties to the contract, of whom one is under the pressure of absolute want, while the other is not, is as proper a legislative function as that it should neutralize the relative advantages arising from fraudulent cunning or from superior force".
Let's see things for the first time and tell each other the absolute truth, want to?' " After their chance meeting, Sawyer approached Nichols for a TV interview: "I just had this idea of wild intelligence and that there'd be some surprise there," she says.
"She's obviously very ambitious," says Halton, "and it struck us that she'd be an absolute sponge, wanting to absorb everything about the whole environment".
Wilson: Sure! Stoppard: With value judgments, especially judgments of moral value, for them to be self-sufficient and absolute, one wants them to break out of this orbit you're talking about.
Anarchists wanted a society of absolute freedom; Islamists want a society of absolute obedience.
Now he wanted, more than anything, absolute relaxation: he wanted each day to be like every other, and its hours free.
"We want absolute parity," Ms. Gottfried said.
Clarke and Arthur clearly want absolute control over their players.
"Only anarchists want absolute, unbreakable financial privacy," he said.
They want absolute assurances, which no government can provide.
