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grievant

American  
[gree-vuhnt] / ˈgri vənt /

noun

  1. a person who submits a complaint for arbitration.


Etymology

Origin of grievant

1955–60; back formation from grievance. See -ant.

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

In February 2016, a hearing was held before arbitrator Ralph Colflesh, who had to decide: “Did the City have just cause to suspend without pay and terminate the Grievant, Police Officer Cyrus M. Mann; and if not, what shall the remedy be?”

From Washington Post

"By the arbitrator's estimation, the grievant's personal qualities and overall record indicate that he is a good candidate for a second chance," Rogers wrote.

From Reuters

“The grievant’s misconduct was serious,” wrote arbitrator Ezio E. Borchini in that decision.

From Washington Post

“The grievant’s misconduct was serious,” wrote arbitrator Ezio E. Borchini.

From Washington Post

In many cases, it means that money owed to a grievant is not being paid on a timely basis.”

From Washington Post