promisee

American  

[prom-uh-see] / ˌprɒm əˈsi /

noun

Law.

1. a person to whom a promise is made.

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Etymology

Origin of promisee

First recorded in 1725–35; promise + -ee

Example Sentences

And, if the promisee has a right to use force himself for such a purpose, he has a right to secure such co-operative force from others as they are willing to extend.

From Project Gutenberg

On the contrary, if the promise is part of an onerous contract, the promisor is bound in justice and the promisee obtains a strict right.

From Project Gutenberg

Here, too, the peace was threatened and politically organized society might give a remedy to the promisee, lest he invoke the help of his fellow citizens or his neighbors.

From Project Gutenberg

This something given by the promisee and accepted by the promisor in return for his undertaking is what we now call the consideration for the promise.

From Project Gutenberg

If the act promised becomes unlawful between the making and the execution of the promise, the promise is made void, and the promisee has no ground of complaint against the promiser.

From Project Gutenberg