英['stɪpjuleɪt]美['stɪpjuleɪt]
记忆方法
词源记忆法
来自拉丁语stipulari，交易，订约，达成条款，可能来自stipula，草梗，叶柄，茎，来自PIE*steip，刺，词源同stipule，stipple.其词义演变来自古罗马时期谈判双方达成协议后，会折断一根草作为象征。这种行为可能类似武侠小说中把箭折断，然后立下重誓言语“如违此誓，有如此箭（剑）”，参照《天龙八部》相关章节。
verb(动词)
双解例句
verb(动词)
小知识
To stipulate something means to demand that it be part of an agreement. So when you make a contract or deal, you can stipulate that a certain condition must be met.
Anytime you draw up a legal agreement, you can stipulate a requirement that has to be met for that agreement to be complete. This stipulation might put some sort of limit on the agreement. For example, if you run a fencing company and offer a sale, you can stipulate that to get the sale price, the fence must be ordered by a certain date. Your customer, in turn, might stipulate that the work must be finished before the ground freezes.