Stipulation Definition

stĭpyə-lāshən
stipulations
noun
stipulations
The act of stipulating.
Webster's New World
Something stipulated, as a condition in a contract.
Webster's New World
The document or agreement, or a provision in a document or agreement, specifying something that is agreed to.
American Heritage
A factual condition or requirement incorporated as a term of a contract; an agreement between opposing parties as to a procedure, as in a “stipulation to extend time to respond,” or a fact, as in “a stipulation as to liability.” A stipulation made by a party to a pending court case or made by the party’s lawyer with respect to the case is always binding.
Webster's New World Law

Something that is stated or stipulated as a condition of an agreement.

The stipulations of the contract won't allow you to do that.
If I lend you my car, my only stipulation is that you fill up the gas tank before returning it.
Wiktionary
Antonyms:

Other Word Forms of Stipulation

Noun

Singular:
stipulation
Plural:
stipulations

Origin of Stipulation

  • From ancient Latin stipula (“a straw"). As was the custom then, the Romans used to break a straw, as a sign of agreement between the negotiating parties, and the stipulations were put in a written form.

    From Wiktionary

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