Definition of arbitrate in English:

arbitrate

verb ˈɑːbɪtreɪtˈɑrbəˌtreɪt

[no object]

(of an independent person or body) reach an authoritative judgement or settlement.
the board has the power to arbitrate in disputes
with object the insurance ombudsman arbitrates insurance matters
Example sentencesExamples
- The court was given extensive powers to prevent strikes, arbitrate and enforce settlement of industrial disputes.
- In such a case, legislation would be sent to the Expediency Council - another conservative body that arbitrates between the Parliament and the Guardian Council - for a final decision.
- Who decides, who arbitrates, whether what was said or done was right?
- Well, we know that the Workplace Relations Act explicitly excludes ‘training’ as a matter upon which the commission may arbitrate.
- The Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration has been called in to arbitrate on the dispute.
- It states that you do not arbitrate but, rather, the public does.
- In 1679 the Royal Society sent Halley to Danzig to arbitrate in a dispute between Hooke and Hevelius.
- Sometimes I am called upon to arbitrate in disputes between members and the House.
- As he grew up, he became known for his truthfulness, generosity and sincerity, so that he was sought after for his ability to arbitrate in disputes.
- In Britain judges arbitrated on the fate of the convicted during the trial and used their powers of mercy to demonstrate the majesty of the law to a wider populace.
- On his journey north to arbitrate in this dispute, Henry had a remarkable and memorable encounter.
- The rational behind Weber is that were parties have a collective agreement and an arbitration provision, they should arbitrate their disputes and not utilize the court process.
- The contesting parties choose the judges who will arbitrate, choose which issues and legal principles are to apply and also decide whether the public has any access to the proceedings.
- Pending the establishment of judicial procedures to hear labor and administrative disputes, the regulation says the commission can arbitrate in such cases.
- The Commission is empowered to arbitrate on the issues contained in the matter.
- He warned the council in an address yesterday afternoon not to attempt to arbitrate on the matter as it was only the courts that could interpret the law.
- It further said the code of conduct ensured that an aggrieved party could go to the ombudsman who would arbitrate.
- Senior monks serve as guidance counsellors, and advise and arbitrate in local disputes.
- The result has been a huge number of cases, with resulting financial benefits for the four companies allowed to arbitrate in such disputes.
- Firstly he legislated to restrict the Commission's power to arbitrate and, in doing so, its capacity to conciliate.
Synonyms
adjudicate, judge, adjudge, referee, umpire, sit in judgement, pass judgement, pronounce judgement, give a verdict, make a ruling
mediate, negotiate, conciliate, intervene, intercede, interpose, step in, make peace, act as peacemaker
settle, decide, determine, resolve

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin arbitrat- 'judged', from arbitrari, from arbiter 'judge, supreme ruler'.

Definition of arbitrate in US English:

arbitrate

verbˈɑrbəˌtreɪtˈärbəˌtrāt

[no object]

(of an independent person or body) reach an authoritative judgment or settlement.
the board has the power to arbitrate in disputes
with object it set up a commission to arbitrate border tensions
Example sentencesExamples
- In such a case, legislation would be sent to the Expediency Council - another conservative body that arbitrates between the Parliament and the Guardian Council - for a final decision.
- The court was given extensive powers to prevent strikes, arbitrate and enforce settlement of industrial disputes.
- The rational behind Weber is that were parties have a collective agreement and an arbitration provision, they should arbitrate their disputes and not utilize the court process.
- The result has been a huge number of cases, with resulting financial benefits for the four companies allowed to arbitrate in such disputes.
- Senior monks serve as guidance counsellors, and advise and arbitrate in local disputes.
- Pending the establishment of judicial procedures to hear labor and administrative disputes, the regulation says the commission can arbitrate in such cases.
- As he grew up, he became known for his truthfulness, generosity and sincerity, so that he was sought after for his ability to arbitrate in disputes.
- On his journey north to arbitrate in this dispute, Henry had a remarkable and memorable encounter.
- In 1679 the Royal Society sent Halley to Danzig to arbitrate in a dispute between Hooke and Hevelius.
- Well, we know that the Workplace Relations Act explicitly excludes ‘training’ as a matter upon which the commission may arbitrate.
- Firstly he legislated to restrict the Commission's power to arbitrate and, in doing so, its capacity to conciliate.
- Sometimes I am called upon to arbitrate in disputes between members and the House.
- The Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration has been called in to arbitrate on the dispute.
- It states that you do not arbitrate but, rather, the public does.
- He warned the council in an address yesterday afternoon not to attempt to arbitrate on the matter as it was only the courts that could interpret the law.
- In Britain judges arbitrated on the fate of the convicted during the trial and used their powers of mercy to demonstrate the majesty of the law to a wider populace.
- Who decides, who arbitrates, whether what was said or done was right?
- The contesting parties choose the judges who will arbitrate, choose which issues and legal principles are to apply and also decide whether the public has any access to the proceedings.
- It further said the code of conduct ensured that an aggrieved party could go to the ombudsman who would arbitrate.
- The Commission is empowered to arbitrate on the issues contained in the matter.
Synonyms
adjudicate, judge, adjudge, referee, umpire, sit in judgement, pass judgement, pronounce judgement, give a verdict, make a ruling

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin arbitrat- ‘judged’, from arbitrari, from arbiter ‘judge, supreme ruler’.

单词	arbitrate
释义	Definition of arbitrate in English: arbitrate verb ˈɑːbɪtreɪtˈɑrbəˌtreɪt [no object] (of an independent person or body) reach an authoritative judgement or settlement. the board has the power to arbitrate in disputes with object the insurance ombudsman arbitrates insurance matters Example sentencesExamples The court was given extensive powers to prevent strikes, arbitrate and enforce settlement of industrial disputes. In such a case, legislation would be sent to the Expediency Council - another conservative body that arbitrates between the Parliament and the Guardian Council - for a final decision. Who decides, who arbitrates, whether what was said or done was right? Well, we know that the Workplace Relations Act explicitly excludes ‘training’ as a matter upon which the commission may arbitrate. The Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration has been called in to arbitrate on the dispute. It states that you do not arbitrate but, rather, the public does. In 1679 the Royal Society sent Halley to Danzig to arbitrate in a dispute between Hooke and Hevelius. Sometimes I am called upon to arbitrate in disputes between members and the House. As he grew up, he became known for his truthfulness, generosity and sincerity, so that he was sought after for his ability to arbitrate in disputes. In Britain judges arbitrated on the fate of the convicted during the trial and used their powers of mercy to demonstrate the majesty of the law to a wider populace. On his journey north to arbitrate in this dispute, Henry had a remarkable and memorable encounter. The rational behind Weber is that were parties have a collective agreement and an arbitration provision, they should arbitrate their disputes and not utilize the court process. The contesting parties choose the judges who will arbitrate, choose which issues and legal principles are to apply and also decide whether the public has any access to the proceedings. Pending the establishment of judicial procedures to hear labor and administrative disputes, the regulation says the commission can arbitrate in such cases. The Commission is empowered to arbitrate on the issues contained in the matter. He warned the council in an address yesterday afternoon not to attempt to arbitrate on the matter as it was only the courts that could interpret the law. It further said the code of conduct ensured that an aggrieved party could go to the ombudsman who would arbitrate. Senior monks serve as guidance counsellors, and advise and arbitrate in local disputes. The result has been a huge number of cases, with resulting financial benefits for the four companies allowed to arbitrate in such disputes. Firstly he legislated to restrict the Commission's power to arbitrate and, in doing so, its capacity to conciliate. Synonyms adjudicate, judge, adjudge, referee, umpire, sit in judgement, pass judgement, pronounce judgement, give a verdict, make a ruling mediate, negotiate, conciliate, intervene, intercede, interpose, step in, make peace, act as peacemaker settle, decide, determine, resolve Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin arbitrat- 'judged', from arbitrari, from arbiter 'judge, supreme ruler'. Definition of arbitrate in US English: arbitrate verbˈɑrbəˌtreɪtˈärbəˌtrāt [no object] (of an independent person or body) reach an authoritative judgment or settlement. the board has the power to arbitrate in disputes with object it set up a commission to arbitrate border tensions Example sentencesExamples In such a case, legislation would be sent to the Expediency Council - another conservative body that arbitrates between the Parliament and the Guardian Council - for a final decision. The court was given extensive powers to prevent strikes, arbitrate and enforce settlement of industrial disputes. The rational behind Weber is that were parties have a collective agreement and an arbitration provision, they should arbitrate their disputes and not utilize the court process. The result has been a huge number of cases, with resulting financial benefits for the four companies allowed to arbitrate in such disputes. Senior monks serve as guidance counsellors, and advise and arbitrate in local disputes. Pending the establishment of judicial procedures to hear labor and administrative disputes, the regulation says the commission can arbitrate in such cases. As he grew up, he became known for his truthfulness, generosity and sincerity, so that he was sought after for his ability to arbitrate in disputes. On his journey north to arbitrate in this dispute, Henry had a remarkable and memorable encounter. In 1679 the Royal Society sent Halley to Danzig to arbitrate in a dispute between Hooke and Hevelius. Well, we know that the Workplace Relations Act explicitly excludes ‘training’ as a matter upon which the commission may arbitrate. Firstly he legislated to restrict the Commission's power to arbitrate and, in doing so, its capacity to conciliate. Sometimes I am called upon to arbitrate in disputes between members and the House. The Commission for Conciliation, Mediation and Arbitration has been called in to arbitrate on the dispute. It states that you do not arbitrate but, rather, the public does. He warned the council in an address yesterday afternoon not to attempt to arbitrate on the matter as it was only the courts that could interpret the law. In Britain judges arbitrated on the fate of the convicted during the trial and used their powers of mercy to demonstrate the majesty of the law to a wider populace. Who decides, who arbitrates, whether what was said or done was right? The contesting parties choose the judges who will arbitrate, choose which issues and legal principles are to apply and also decide whether the public has any access to the proceedings. It further said the code of conduct ensured that an aggrieved party could go to the ombudsman who would arbitrate. The Commission is empowered to arbitrate on the issues contained in the matter. Synonyms adjudicate, judge, adjudge, referee, umpire, sit in judgement, pass judgement, pronounce judgement, give a verdict, make a ruling Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin arbitrat- ‘judged’, from arbitrari, from arbiter ‘judge, supreme ruler’.
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