ppl. a. [f. STIPULATE v. + -ED1.] That has been specified in the conditions of a contract or undertaking.
1742. Kames, Decis. Crt. Sess. 1730–52 (1799), 41. The children are creditors and fiars of the stipulated sums.
1775. Johnson, Tax. no Tyr., 59. After the expiration of the stipulated term.
1815. J. Cormack, Abol. Fem. Infanticide Guzerat, viii. 130. Promises … always clogged with the stipulated condition, that the example should be first set by some nominated chief.
1845. M’Culloch, Taxation, Introd. (1852), 3. Lands were held as fiefs of the crown, on condition of their possessors performing certain stipulated services.
1848. Wharton, Law Lex., Stipulated damage, liquidated damage [i.e., as distinguished from a penalty, which is both uncertain and unascertained].
1879. H. George, Progr. & Pov., I. iii. (1881), 48. The men … are paid their stipulated wages in coin.
