stipulatev.

/ˈstɪpjuːleɪt/

Forms: Past tense and participle stipulated; 1700s Scottish past participle stipulate.

Etymology: < Latin stipulāt-, participial stem of stipulārī (deponent, with past participle also in passive sense). Of doubtful origin; according to Paulus (c200 a.d.), < an Old Latin stipulus firm. Compare French stipuler, Spanish estipular, Italian stipulare. The alleged Latin stipulus adjective, if genuine, is probably < the root *stῑp- to be firm; compare stīpes log, trunk (see stipes n.), stīpāre to pack tightly; also stiff adj.

1. intransitive.

a. Roman Law. To make an oral contract in the verbal form (of question and answer) necessary to give it legal validity. Said spec. of the party who asks the question.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > legal obligation > contract > enter into or make contract [verb (intransitive)] > verbally

stipulate1656

1656 T. Blount Glossographia Stipulate, to require and demand a thing to be given him, or done for him with ordinary words of the Law, to require by, or make a covenant, to promise effectually what he is required to do.

1728 E. Chambers Cycl. at Stipulation By the ancient Roman Law, no Body could Stipulate, but for himself; but as the Tabelliones were publick Servants, they were allowed to Stipulate for their Masters.

1880 J. Muirhead tr. Gaius Institutes iii. 216 That mutes can neither stipulate nor promise is quite plain.

†b. gen. To contract, make a bargain, settle terms, covenant (with a person or persons). Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > agreement > make an agreement [verb (intransitive)]

accord?a1160

to make (a) finec1325

covenantc1330

compound1419

packc1450

patisec1475

conclude1477

compone1478

bargain1483

article1526

make1530

compact1535

to dispense with1569

temporize1579

to make termsa1599

to strike (a person) luck1599

to be compromised1600

compacka1618

stipulatea1648

to come to terms1657

sort1685

paction1725

to cry off1775

pact1904

a1648 Ld. Herbert Life (1976) 92 Henry the Fourth and the King my Master had stipulated with each Other, that whensoever any one of them died, the Survivor should take care of the others Child.

1677 I. Barrow Serm. Passion 6 Could he present a sacrifice, or disburse a satisfaction to his own justice? Could God alone contract and stipulate with God in our behalf?

1785 W. Paley Princ. Moral & Polit. Philos. vi. iii. 419 In all stipulations,..the parties stipulating must both possess the liberty of assent and refusal, and also be conscious of this liberty.

2. transitive. Of an agreement, or of both contracting parties: To specify (something) as an essential part of the contract.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > agreement > make an agreement with [verb (transitive)] > stipulate

stipulate1645

condition1675

write1869

1645 J. Howell Epistolæ Ho-elianæ iii. xx. 79 He desir'd a valuable caution for the performance of those Articles which were stipulated in their favor.

1711 J. Swift Conduct of Allies 53 When Portugal came, as a Confederate into the Grand Alliance, it was stipulated, That [etc.].

1716 A. Pope Full Acct. E. Curll 5 You shall have your Third Share of the Court Poems, as was stipulated.

1751 S. Johnson Rambler No. 103. ⁋14 He knows..the jointure stipulated by every contract.

1755 in Minutes of Evid. Nairne Peerage (1873) 37 in Sessional Papers House of Lords (H.L. A) XII. 65 Before the term of payment of his patrimony became due as stipulate by the s^d bond.

1788 E. Gibbon Decline & Fall V. l. 199 The marriage-contract..stipulates a dowry of twelve ounces of gold and twenty camels.

1791 J. Boswell Life Johnson anno 1747 I. 99 The booksellers who contracted with Johnson..were Mr. Robert Dodsley, [etc.]... The price stipulated was fifteen hundred and seventy-five pounds.

1819 J. Marshall Writings upon Federal Constit. (1839) 156 The time of payment stipulated in the contract was extended by law.

1847 L. H. Kerr tr. L. von Ranke Hist. Servia 260 A secret article of that treaty stipulated that Turkey should be invited to join in the alliance against Russia.

1855 T. Carlyle Prinzenraub in Misc. (1857) IV. 355 So he..made the Treaty of Passau with him..by which..many liberties were stipulated for the Protestants.

1909 C. H. Firth Last Years of Protectorate I. vii. 202 He was not provided with the 2000 cavalry stipulated in the treaty.

3. Of one of the parties to an agreement, or a person making an offer: To require or insist upon (something) as an essential condition. Now only with clause or infinitive as object.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > testing > attestation, witness, evidence > qualification > modify, qualify [verb (transitive)] > stipulate for

reserve1399

provide1423

patise1542

condition1549

covenant1577

stipule1623

stipulate1685

1685 J. Crowne Sir Courtly Nice v. 54 Did not I stipulate upon the surrendry of my self to this House, to be kept from Women?

1712 J. Swift Remarks on Barrier Treaty 6 To undertake for a great deal more, without stipulating the least Advantage for Her self.

1781 E. Gibbon Decline & Fall (1787) II. xxv. 525 They stipulated only a safe and honourable retreat: and the condition was readily granted by the Roman general.

1782 W. Cowper Hope in Poems 158 The deed by which his love confirms The largess he bestows, prescribes the terms... He stipulates indeed, but merely this, That man will freely take an unbought bliss.

1821 W. Scott Kenilworth II. xi. 269 I did but stipulate he would remove his hateful presence, and I drank whatever he offered.

1827 W. Scott Surgeon's Daughter in Chron. Canongate 1st Ser. II. v. 119 All I stipulate, is to know the day.

a1856 H. Miller Testimony of Rocks (1857) vi. 231 Cromwell, in commissioning a friend to send him a helmet, shrewdly stipulated that it should be a ‘fluted pot.’

1862 W. F. Hook Lives Archbishops Canterbury II. ii. 95 He had stipulated..that they should erect and endow two abbeys and four hospitals.

1886 H. D. Traill Shaftesbury i. 4 Old Sir Anthony Ashley..had stipulated with Sir John Cooper that the name of Ashley should go with the estates.

4. intransitive. To make an express demand for something as a condition of agreement.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > testing > attestation, witness, evidence > qualification > make conditions, stipulate [verb (intransitive)]

providea1450

conditiona1513

capitulate1537

to stand upon (or on) terms1565

conditionate1642

postulate1754

stipulate1790

1790 A. J. Dallas Rep. Cases Pennsylvania 1 106 What do treaties..stipulate for, in order to guard against violence on the seas?

1794 A. Radcliffe Myst. of Udolpho III. viii. 264 Her prudence..had saved her from mentioning the name of Valancourt to Montoni..and of stipulating for his release.

1811 J. Austen Sense & Sensibility I. ii. 16 He did not stipulate for any particular sum, my dear Fanny, he only requested me, in general terms, to assist them.

1832 H. Martineau Homes Abroad iv His wife was to be a domestic servant in the same farm where he was shepherd; and even little Susan was carefully stipulated for.

1846 H. H. Wilson Hist. Brit. India 1805–35 II. v. 209 That officer was directed..to enter into a preliminary engagement with the Nawab, which should stipulate at present for nothing more than military service.

1860 J. Tyndall Glaciers of Alps i. xvi. 113 I had stipulated for ten minutes' sleep on reaching the summit.

1913 R. Lucas Ld. North I. ii. 35 Pitt stipulated for condemnation of the Stamp Act and general warrants.

a. transitive. To promise, give surety for, guarantee. Now only (somewhat rare) with clause or infinitive as object.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > agreement > security > pledge or deposit as security [verb (transitive)] > be or give surety for

wage1362

awarranta1400

pledge?a1439

warrant1478

to seal under1523

warrantise?1533

borrow1609

undertake1609

suretya1616

stipulate1737

guaranty1753

guarantee1797

1737 D. Waterland Rev. Doctr. Eucharist Introd. 22 All which is solemnly entred into for the present, and stipulated for the future, by every sincere and devout Communicant.

1759 D. Hume Hist. Eng. under House of Tudor I. 80 He required, that John should stipulate a neutrality in the present war.

1771 O. Goldsmith Hist. Eng. I. 286 He required the prisoner to be delivered up to him, and stipulated a large sum of money to the duke as a reward for this service.

1796 J. Morse Amer. Universal Geogr. (new ed.) I. 150 Ceded to the French, who stipulated to erect no fortifications on these islands.

1839 C. Thirlwall Hist. Greece (new ed.) III. xvii. 41 To recover the Athenian prisoners,..the Athenians stipulated to withdraw all their troops from Bœotia.

1858 Ld. St. Leonards Handy Bk. Prop. Law v. 28 You should not sign a contract for the purchase of the estate until your solicitor has seen and read the leases, unless the vendor will stipulate in writing that they contain such covenants only as are justified by the custom of the country.

†b. absol. To become surety or bail (for another). Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > bailing or bail > bail [verb (intransitive)] > become bail for another

stipulate1692

the mind > language > speech > agreement > security > give assurance or stand surety [verb (intransitive)]

to lay one's life, head, to wed971

to find (take) God, Mahoun, St. Blase, St. George, etc. to borrowa1330

again-behotea1382

to make (also do) faitha1382

pledge1458

to make (also give) warrantisea1535

undertake1548

subscribe1600

underwrite1623

seal1633

underwritea1657

hedge1676

vouch1687

to stand surety (or security)1776

to take warrant on oneself1828

stipulate1829

1692 A. Wood Life & Times (1894) III. 407 I appeared [in the vice-chancellor's court]—where Benjamin Wood stipulated for me in 40 li.

1829 W. Scott Anne of Geierstein II. iv. 108 ‘Insolent hind!’ replied the Knight, ‘dost thou stipulate? thou offer thy paltry word as a pledge betwixt the Duke of Burgundy and Archibald de Hagenbach?’

Derivatives

ˈstipulating adj. stipulatory.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > testing > attestation, witness, evidence > qualification > [adjective] > imposing conditions

circumstantiatinga1652

stipulatory1658

savinga1662

reserving1670

stipulating1737

qualificatory1739

conditioning1860

conditionating1888

1737 D. Waterland Rev. Doctr. Eucharist iv. 104 The Covenant-Charter, was given soon after the Fall, to Mankind in general, and has been carried on thro' successive Generations, by new stipulating-Acts in every Age.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1917; most recently modified version published online December 2020).

单词	stipulate
释义	stipulateadj. /ˈstɪpjʊlət/ Etymology: < modern Latin stipulātus, < stipula n.: see -ate suffix². Botany. (See quot. 1900.) ΘΚΠ the world > plants > part of plant > leaf > petiole or leaf-stalk > [adjective] > of, belonging to, or having stipules stipulaceous1760 stipulate1776 stipular1793 stipuled1793 stipellated1821 stipulean1821 stipulated1829 ocreate1830 stipulary1830 stipellate1845 ocreaceous1870 stipuliform1870 stipulose1900 1776 J. Lee Introd. Bot. (ed. 3) Explan. Terms 380 Stipulatus, stipulate, having stipula. 1830 J. Lindley Introd. Nat. Syst. Bot. 26 Alternate stipulate leaves. 1870 J. D. Hooker Student's Flora Brit. Islands 326 Euphorbiaceæ..Leaves usually alternate, simple, often stipulate. 1900 B. D. Jackson Gloss. Bot. Terms Stipulate (1) having stipules, or conspicuously provided with them; (2) with scales which are degenerate stipules. Derivatives † ˈstipulated adj. Obsolete = stipuled adj. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > part of plant > leaf > petiole or leaf-stalk > [adjective] > of, belonging to, or having stipules stipulaceous1760 stipulate1776 stipular1793 stipuled1793 stipellated1821 stipulean1821 stipulated1829 ocreate1830 stipulary1830 stipellate1845 ocreaceous1870 stipuliform1870 stipulose1900 1829 T. Castle Introd. Systematical & Physiol. Bot. 51 Stipulated—when they are furnished with stipules at the axilla of each leaf. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1917; most recently modified version published online September 2018). stipulatev. /ˈstɪpjuːleɪt/ Forms: Past tense and participle stipulated; 1700s Scottish past participle stipulate. Etymology: < Latin stipulāt-, participial stem of stipulārī (deponent, with past participle also in passive sense). Of doubtful origin; according to Paulus (c200 a.d.), < an Old Latin stipulus firm. Compare French stipuler, Spanish estipular, Italian stipulare. The alleged Latin stipulus adjective, if genuine, is probably < the root stῑp- to be firm; compare stīpes* log, trunk (see stipes n.), stīpāre to pack tightly; also stiff adj. 1. intransitive. a. Roman Law. To make an oral contract in the verbal form (of question and answer) necessary to give it legal validity. Said spec. of the party who asks the question. ΘΚΠ society > law > legal obligation > contract > enter into or make contract [verb (intransitive)] > verbally stipulate1656 1656 T. Blount Glossographia Stipulate, to require and demand a thing to be given him, or done for him with ordinary words of the Law, to require by, or make a covenant, to promise effectually what he is required to do. 1728 E. Chambers Cycl. at Stipulation By the ancient Roman Law, no Body could Stipulate, but for himself; but as the Tabelliones were publick Servants, they were allowed to Stipulate for their Masters. 1880 J. Muirhead tr. Gaius Institutes iii. 216 That mutes can neither stipulate nor promise is quite plain. †b. gen. To contract, make a bargain, settle terms, covenant (with a person or persons). Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > agreement > make an agreement [verb (intransitive)] accord?a1160 to make (a) finec1325 covenantc1330 compound1419 packc1450 patisec1475 conclude1477 compone1478 bargain1483 article1526 make1530 compact1535 to dispense with1569 temporize1579 to make termsa1599 to strike (a person) luck1599 to be compromised1600 compacka1618 stipulatea1648 to come to terms1657 sort1685 paction1725 to cry off1775 pact1904 a1648 Ld. Herbert Life (1976) 92 Henry the Fourth and the King my Master had stipulated with each Other, that whensoever any one of them died, the Survivor should take care of the others Child. 1677 I. Barrow Serm. Passion 6 Could he present a sacrifice, or disburse a satisfaction to his own justice? Could God alone contract and stipulate with God in our behalf? 1785 W. Paley Princ. Moral & Polit. Philos. vi. iii. 419 In all stipulations,..the parties stipulating must both possess the liberty of assent and refusal, and also be conscious of this liberty. 2. transitive. Of an agreement, or of both contracting parties: To specify (something) as an essential part of the contract. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > agreement > make an agreement with [verb (transitive)] > stipulate stipulate1645 condition1675 write1869 1645 J. Howell Epistolæ Ho-elianæ iii. xx. 79 He desir'd a valuable caution for the performance of those Articles which were stipulated in their favor. 1711 J. Swift Conduct of Allies 53 When Portugal came, as a Confederate into the Grand Alliance, it was stipulated, That [etc.]. 1716 A. Pope Full Acct. E. Curll 5 You shall have your Third Share of the Court Poems, as was stipulated. 1751 S. Johnson Rambler No. 103. ⁋14 He knows..the jointure stipulated by every contract. 1755 in Minutes of Evid. Nairne Peerage (1873) 37 in Sessional Papers House of Lords (H.L. A) XII. 65 Before the term of payment of his patrimony became due as stipulate by the s^d bond. 1788 E. Gibbon Decline & Fall V. l. 199 The marriage-contract..stipulates a dowry of twelve ounces of gold and twenty camels. 1791 J. Boswell Life Johnson anno 1747 I. 99 The booksellers who contracted with Johnson..were Mr. Robert Dodsley, [etc.]... The price stipulated was fifteen hundred and seventy-five pounds. 1819 J. Marshall Writings upon Federal Constit. (1839) 156 The time of payment stipulated in the contract was extended by law. 1847 L. H. Kerr tr. L. von Ranke Hist. Servia 260 A secret article of that treaty stipulated that Turkey should be invited to join in the alliance against Russia. 1855 T. Carlyle Prinzenraub in Misc. (1857) IV. 355 So he..made the Treaty of Passau with him..by which..many liberties were stipulated for the Protestants. 1909 C. H. Firth Last Years of Protectorate I. vii. 202 He was not provided with the 2000 cavalry stipulated in the treaty. 3. Of one of the parties to an agreement, or a person making an offer: To require or insist upon (something) as an essential condition. Now only with clause or infinitive as object. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > testing > attestation, witness, evidence > qualification > modify, qualify [verb (transitive)] > stipulate for reserve1399 provide1423 patise1542 condition1549 covenant1577 stipule1623 stipulate1685 1685 J. Crowne Sir Courtly Nice v. 54 Did not I stipulate upon the surrendry of my self to this House, to be kept from Women? 1712 J. Swift Remarks on Barrier Treaty 6 To undertake for a great deal more, without stipulating the least Advantage for Her self. 1781 E. Gibbon Decline & Fall (1787) II. xxv. 525 They stipulated only a safe and honourable retreat: and the condition was readily granted by the Roman general. 1782 W. Cowper Hope in Poems 158 The deed by which his love confirms The largess he bestows, prescribes the terms... He stipulates indeed, but merely this, That man will freely take an unbought bliss. 1821 W. Scott Kenilworth II. xi. 269 I did but stipulate he would remove his hateful presence, and I drank whatever he offered. 1827 W. Scott Surgeon's Daughter in Chron. Canongate 1st Ser. II. v. 119 All I stipulate, is to know the day. a1856 H. Miller Testimony of Rocks (1857) vi. 231 Cromwell, in commissioning a friend to send him a helmet, shrewdly stipulated that it should be a ‘fluted pot.’ 1862 W. F. Hook Lives Archbishops Canterbury II. ii. 95 He had stipulated..that they should erect and endow two abbeys and four hospitals. 1886 H. D. Traill Shaftesbury i. 4 Old Sir Anthony Ashley..had stipulated with Sir John Cooper that the name of Ashley should go with the estates. 4. intransitive. To make an express demand for something as a condition of agreement. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > testing > attestation, witness, evidence > qualification > make conditions, stipulate [verb (intransitive)] providea1450 conditiona1513 capitulate1537 to stand upon (or on) terms1565 conditionate1642 postulate1754 stipulate1790 1790 A. J. Dallas Rep. Cases Pennsylvania 1 106 What do treaties..stipulate for, in order to guard against violence on the seas? 1794 A. Radcliffe Myst. of Udolpho III. viii. 264 Her prudence..had saved her from mentioning the name of Valancourt to Montoni..and of stipulating for his release. 1811 J. Austen Sense & Sensibility I. ii. 16 He did not stipulate for any particular sum, my dear Fanny, he only requested me, in general terms, to assist them. View more context for this quotation 1832 H. Martineau Homes Abroad iv His wife was to be a domestic servant in the same farm where he was shepherd; and even little Susan was carefully stipulated for. 1846 H. H. Wilson Hist. Brit. India 1805–35 II. v. 209 That officer was directed..to enter into a preliminary engagement with the Nawab, which should stipulate at present for nothing more than military service. 1860 J. Tyndall Glaciers of Alps i. xvi. 113 I had stipulated for ten minutes' sleep on reaching the summit. 1913 R. Lucas Ld. North I. ii. 35 Pitt stipulated for condemnation of the Stamp Act and general warrants. 5. a. transitive. To promise, give surety for, guarantee. Now only (somewhat rare) with clause or infinitive as object. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > agreement > security > pledge or deposit as security [verb (transitive)] > be or give surety for wage1362 awarranta1400 pledge?a1439 warrant1478 to seal under1523 warrantise?1533 borrow1609 undertake1609 suretya1616 stipulate1737 guaranty1753 guarantee1797 1737 D. Waterland Rev. Doctr. Eucharist Introd. 22 All which is solemnly entred into for the present, and stipulated for the future, by every sincere and devout Communicant. 1759 D. Hume Hist. Eng. under House of Tudor I. 80 He required, that John should stipulate a neutrality in the present war. 1771 O. Goldsmith Hist. Eng. I. 286 He required the prisoner to be delivered up to him, and stipulated a large sum of money to the duke as a reward for this service. 1796 J. Morse Amer. Universal Geogr. (new ed.) I. 150 Ceded to the French, who stipulated to erect no fortifications on these islands. 1839 C. Thirlwall Hist. Greece (new ed.) III. xvii. 41 To recover the Athenian prisoners,..the Athenians stipulated to withdraw all their troops from Bœotia. 1858 Ld. St. Leonards Handy Bk. Prop. Law v. 28 You should not sign a contract for the purchase of the estate until your solicitor has seen and read the leases, unless the vendor will stipulate in writing that they contain such covenants only as are justified by the custom of the country. †b. absol. To become surety or bail (for another). Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > law > administration of justice > general proceedings > bailing or bail > bail [verb (intransitive)] > become bail for another stipulate1692 the mind > language > speech > agreement > security > give assurance or stand surety [verb (intransitive)] to lay one's life, head, to wed971 to find (take) God, Mahoun, St. Blase, St. George, etc. to borrowa1330 again-behotea1382 to make (also do) faitha1382 pledge1458 to make (also give) warrantisea1535 undertake1548 subscribe1600 underwrite1623 seal1633 underwritea1657 hedge1676 vouch1687 to stand surety (or security)1776 to take warrant on oneself1828 stipulate1829 1692 A. Wood Life & Times (1894) III. 407 I appeared [in the vice-chancellor's court]—where Benjamin Wood stipulated for me in 40 li. 1829 W. Scott Anne of Geierstein II. iv. 108 ‘Insolent hind!’ replied the Knight, ‘dost thou stipulate? thou offer thy paltry word as a pledge betwixt the Duke of Burgundy and Archibald de Hagenbach?’ Derivatives ˈstipulating adj. stipulatory. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > testing > attestation, witness, evidence > qualification > [adjective] > imposing conditions circumstantiatinga1652 stipulatory1658 savinga1662 reserving1670 stipulating1737 qualificatory1739 conditioning1860 conditionating1888 1737 D. Waterland Rev. Doctr. Eucharist iv. 104 The Covenant-Charter, was given soon after the Fall, to Mankind in general, and has been carried on thro' successive Generations, by new stipulating-Acts in every Age. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1917; most recently modified version published online December 2020). < adj.1776v.1645
随便看	ensmalled ensnare ensnared ensnarement ensnarements ensnarer ensnarers ensnares ensnaring ensnaringly ensnarl ensnarled ensnarling ensnarls enso ensoak ensoap ensober ensoigne ensoph ensophic ensorcel ensorceled ensorceling ensorcell

stipulateadj.

Derivatives

stipulatev.

Derivatives