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“stipulated”
stipulate (verb), stipulates; stipulated; stipulating
1. To make an express demand, or arrangement, as a condition of an accordance: The private school has rules that stipulate that students must wear uniforms.
2. To arrange expressly, or to specify in terms of an agreement: Carl, the auto salesman, stipulated a set price for the new car.
4. To promise, while making a mutual understanding: The bookseller stipulated that the books would be delivered by the date the customer had specified.
5. In law, to accept (a proposition) without requiring that it be established by proof: Judge Havilland was stipulating that the existence of certain facts or that an expert witness had to be qualified to present reasonable data to the court.
2. To arrange expressly, or to specify in terms of an agreement: Carl, the auto salesman, stipulated a set price for the new car.
The bank stipulated that if interest rates went down too far, the financial investment would have to be cancelled and that was what was in the letter that had just arrived.
The law stipulates that new cars must have seat belts for the driver and every passenger.
The couple's contract with the decorator stipulates the maximum amount of money he can charge them.
3. To require as an essential condition in making an amity: A total disarmament was stipulated if there was to be a peace treaty between the two countries.4. To promise, while making a mutual understanding: The bookseller stipulated that the books would be delivered by the date the customer had specified.
5. In law, to accept (a proposition) without requiring that it be established by proof: Judge Havilland was stipulating that the existence of certain facts or that an expert witness had to be qualified to present reasonable data to the court.
stipulated (adjective) (not comparable)
1. That which is stated exactly as to how something must be done: The web-site programmer and the owner of the internet site worked together to provide the stipulated devices that would make it easier to provide more content with greater efficiently.
2. Required as a condition of a contract or agreement: The executives of the two companies officially signed the stipulated contract.
2. Required as a condition of a contract or agreement: The executives of the two companies officially signed the stipulated contract.
Salmon was once so plentiful and inexpensive that it was served too often to workers on farms in Colonial America and so the workers had stipulated clauses in their contracts stating that they would not be served salmon in their meals more than twice a week.
3. Specified, promised, or guaranteed in an agreement: The landlord and the occupant of the apartment came to a stipulated arrangement regarding the restrictions on having pets.
Word Entries containing the term:
“stipulated”
1. Someone who is in a position of power and especially, a public office: Mayor Dawson gave the contractor stipulated authority to develop better school facilities for the city.
2. A government agency or corporation which administers a revenue-producing public enterprise authority: The stipulated authorities of the commerce department included ways to provide more job opportunities for unemployed people.
2. A government agency or corporation which administers a revenue-producing public enterprise authority: The stipulated authorities of the commerce department included ways to provide more job opportunities for unemployed people.