| 释义 |
stipulatory, a. Now rare.|ˈstɪpjuːlətərɪ|
[ad. mod.L. stipulātōrius, f. stipulārī: see stipulate v. and -ory.]
1. Of the nature of or characterized by stipulation, in various senses.
1658J. R. Christian Subject vii. 101 A limited power, bounded in by Oaths, Laws, Couenants, and solemn Stipulatory acts, contracted betwixt the Magistrate and the Subjects. a1662Sanderson Cases Consc. (1678) 14 Whereunto agree those forms so frequent in holy Scripture, in Oaths both assertory, and stipulatory. 1695Whether Parliament be not in Law dissolved etc. 17 There is no Original Contract, nor Stipulatory Agreement. 1702H. Dodwell Apol. §23 in S. Parker Cicero's De Finibus, This is implied in the Baptismal Stipulation, inasmuch as the Signs there used are stipulatory, and stipulatory on our part, as well as God's. 1704in H. M. B. Reid Cameronian Apostle (1896) 236 That all compacts and covenants..are mutual and stipulatory, binding each party conditionally to the performance of what they have engaged. 1880Muirhead Gaius ii. 38 You must..take from him a stipulatory engagement for the same debt.
2. Constituted by stipulation or agreement.
1762tr. Busching's Syst. Geog. IV. 492 He bequeathed..the county of Pyrmont to his cousins the Counts Christian and Wolrad of Waldeck, his stipulatory successors and cousins. |