stipulated

[stip-yuh-ley-tid]

adjective

1. specified as a condition of an agreement.

   The bonds are issued in perpetuity and pay a stipulated rate of interest to the holder.

   If you are even a single word above the stipulated word limit, you will not be able to submit the application.

verb

1. the simple past tense and past participle of stipulate.

Other Word Forms

• unstipulated adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of stipulated¹

stipulate ¹ ( def. ) + -ed ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

Ms Pandey hopes she "can lead the country efficiently, do the election in stipulated time and hand the power to the people".

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He stipulated that his office will “only work with House and Senate Democratic appropriators ‘if they conduct themselves with decorum.'”

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Tuesday night’s settlement stipulated that Jackson would not receive any money.

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“This stipulated discipline, if approved by the California Supreme Court, reinforces the State Bar’s commitment to ensuring that those who violate the rules governing attorney conduct — regardless of their title or position — are held responsible.”

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It added that the peace deal stipulated that both parties recognise each other's legitimacy and any political issue should be resolved through dialogue.

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Related Words

• adamant 
• consistent 
• determined 
• explicit 
• flat 
• persistent 
• resolute 
• specific 
• stable 
• staunch 
• steadfast 
• steady 
• strict 
• strong 
• tenacious 
• unflinching 
• unshakable 
• unwavering 
• unyielding