VocabDictionary

stipulated

/ˈstɪp.jə.leɪ.tɪd/advanced Level

English Meaning & Definitions

1.adjective

Specified, demanded, or arranged as a condition of an agreement or contract.

Example Sentences:
  • The contractor completed the project within the stipulated timeframe.
  • They failed to deliver the goods by the stipulated deadline.
2.verb

To demand or specify a requirement, typically as part of an agreement.

Example Sentences:
  • The guidelines stipulated that all applicants must have a valid driver's license.
  • The contract stipulated a penalty for late payments.
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English Synonyms & Near Equivalents

English Antonyms & Opposites

Comprehensive Thesaurus Breakdown

Compare formal, informal, literary synonyms and register nuances for “stipulated”.

Thesaurus Entry
Cultural Origin & Etymology

Derived from the Latin 'stipulatus', the past participle of 'stipulari', meaning 'to bargain, stipulate'. In ancient Roman law, 'stipulatio' referred to a verbal contract or promise, historically believed by some etymologists to derive from 'stipula' (a straw), referencing an ancient custom of breaking a straw to seal an agreement, though modern linguists often debate this connection.

Memory Aid & Mnemonic

Think of a 'stipulated' rule as something you 'step' right into, because it is explicitly laid out and cannot be avoided.

Frequently Asked Questions About “stipulated

1. What is the meaning of “stipulated” in English?

In English, stipulated (adjective) is defined as: “Specified, demanded, or arranged as a condition of an agreement or contract.”.

2. How do you use “stipulated” in a sentence?

The contractor completed the project within the stipulated timeframe.

3. What are English synonyms of “stipulated”?

Common synonyms include:specified,prescribed,stated,agreed,designated

4. What is the etymology and word origin of “stipulated”?

Derived from the Latin 'stipulatus', the past participle of 'stipulari', meaning 'to bargain, stipulate'. In ancient Roman law, 'stipulatio' referred to a verbal contract or promise, historically believed by some etymologists to derive from 'stipula' (a straw), referencing an ancient custom of breaking a straw to seal an agreement, though modern linguists often debate this connection.