stated

American  

[stey-tid] / ˈsteɪ tɪd /

adjective

1. fixed or settled.

   a stated price.

2. explicitly set forth; declared as fact.

3. recognized or official.

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stated British  

/ ˈsteɪtɪd /

adjective

1. (esp of a sum) determined by agreement; fixed

2. explicitly formulated or narrated

   a stated argument

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Other Word Forms

• statedly adverb
• unstated adjective
• well-stated adjective

Etymology

Origin of stated

First recorded in 1635–45; state + -ed ²

Example Sentences

“Although it is regrettable that the extraordinary measure of forcing the sale of Minaj’s dwelling is required, that result is entirely the product of her intransigence in not making payment,” they stated.

From MarketWatch

“Even if it’s not your stated demographic or your desired demographic, you still have to pay attention to this generation because of the influence that they’re having,” she said.

From The Wall Street Journal

So there will be questions as to whether McLaren's desire to be fair to both drivers - stated often this season - was instrumental in the call they made.

From BBC

Neither the White House nor the Guard has stated when their mission would be complete or what criteria need to be met to declare it over.

From The Wall Street Journal

This is the first time the government has stated who it believes is responsible for the kidnappings but it has not revealed any evidence to back its claims.

From BBC

Related Words

• certain
• declared
• fixed