Difference between Need and Ought

NEED vs OUGHT: NOUN

That which is needful; something necessary to be done.
Time of want; exigency; emergency: as, “a friend in need is a friend indeed.”
Specifically, want of the means of subsistence; destitution; poverty; indigence; distress; privation.
The lack of something that is necessary or important; urgent want; necessity.
Synonyms Necessity, Need (see necessity and exigency) emergency, strait, extremity, distress.
A condition of poverty or misfortune.
Necessity; obligation.
Something required or wanted; a requisite.
A condition or situation in which something must be supplied in order for a certain condition to be maintained or a desired state to be achieved.
The psychological feature that arouses an organism to action toward a desired goal; the reason for the action; that which gives purpose and direction to behavior
A state of extreme poverty or destitution
A condition requiring relief
A perilous extremity.
Anything that is necessary but lacking
Something required.
A requirement for something.
Want, Indigence, etc. See poverty.
A state that requires supply or relief; pressing occasion for something; necessity; urgent want.
Want of the means of subsistence; poverty; indigence; destitution.
Situation of need; peril; danger.
That which is needful; anything necessary to be done; (pl.) necessary things; business.

To be in want of; to have cause or occasion for; to lack; to require, as supply or relief.

Same as aught. Compare naught, nought.
Owned; the preterit of the verb owe, to possess, own. See owe.
Owed; the preterit and past participle of the verb owe, to be indebted or obliged.
To be held or bound in duty or moral obligation.
To be fit or expedient in a moral view; be a natural or expected consequence, result, effect, etc.
To befit: used impersonally.
= Syn. 3-5. Ought, Should. Ought is the stronger, expressing especially obligations of duty, with some weaker use in expressing interest or necessity: as, you ought to know, if any one does. Should sometimes expresses duty: as, we should be careful of others' feelings; but generally expresses propriety, expediency, etc.: as, we should dot our i's and cross our t's.
Was or were under obligation to pay; owed.
To be necessary or advisable; behoove.
Owned; possessed.
To be bound in duty or by moral obligation.
To be necessary, fit, becoming, or expedient; to behoove; -- in this sense formerly sometimes used impersonally or without a subject expressed.
(auxiliary verb) Used to indicate obligation or duty.
(auxiliary verb) Used to indicate probability or likelihood.
(auxiliary verb) Used to indicate desirability.
(auxiliary verb) Used to indicate advisability or prudence.

Motive, Have got, Pauperism, Involve, Motivation, Demand, Take, Necessitate, Have, Ask, Require, Ought, Should, Must, Want

Want, Zero, Antinomy, Gotta, Will, Shall, Could, Oughta, Would, Might, Can, Had better, Need, Must, Should

Motive, Have got, Pauperism, Involve, Motivation, Demand, Take, Necessitate, Have, Ask, Require, Ought, Should, Must, Want

Behooves, Want, Zero, Antinomy, Gotta, Will, Shall, Could, Oughta, Would, Might, Can, Need, Must, Should

People that had a need to know and a need to access it?
No need to change the original class and no need for an adapter class.
Helping you get the products you need, when you need them.
You need to determine the number of VPN client connections that you need to support.
Not only do you need to have one, but other players also need to have their own.
Yes, we need laws, but the laws need to deal with my competitor and not my industry.
This is what you need to know about the marriage laws and what documents you need.
Cover, right need to do so, all you need to is!
Therefore, if students need guarantees of quality and confidentiality, this company has everything they need.
Need The need part of the statement always begins with a single sentence explaining the need driving the project.

The Ukrainians ought to investigate it and to the extent it happened here in the US, we ought to be investigating it.
Because we ought to live in the world as Christians, we ought to evaluate moral issues as Christians.
For example at a banquet do not say how a man ought to eat, but eat as you ought to eat.
But those times, the court ought to feel hesitant about doing that and ought to make sure that it has gotten it right.
It is prescriptive in the sense that it involves deciding what we ought to do, how we ought to live and why.
The Senate, therefore, ought to be this body; and to answer these purposes, they ought to have permanency and stability.
Constitution ought to be interpreted, how statutes should be read, and what judges ought to do in the face of manifest injustice.
Christians ought to stay away from pagan learning of all sorts in the same way they ought to avoid pagan religious practices.
Thorne takes a more targeted view by relying on prescriptive reasoning to determine what ought and ought not be done.
The field of ethics addresses how we ought to treat each other, how we ought to act, what we ought to do, and why.