stipulator


stip·u·late 1

S0764300 (stĭp′yə-lāt′)v. stip·u·lat·ed, stip·u·lat·ing, stip·u·lates v.tr.1. To specify or agree to as a condition in an agreement: The two firms stipulated a payment deadline.2. To agree to (a fact) in order to reduce the scope of the dispute to be resolved by a court. Used of litigants.3. To concede for the purposes of argument: "Even if we stipulate that it's the president's duty to bring any American soldier home who's been held in captivity, it's perfectly reasonable to ask if this was a deal he should have made" (Bernard Goldberg).v.intr.1. To state or specify a demand or provision in an agreement: The law stipulates for a ban on the chemical.2. To form an agreement.
[Latin stipulārī, stipulāt-, to bargain.]
stip′u·la′tor n.

stip·u·late 2

S0764400 (stĭp′yə-lĭt)adj. Having stipules.
Translations