Advertisement

Advertisement

View synonyms for

arbitrament

Also ···Գ

[ahr-bi-truh-muhnt]

noun

  1. the act of arbitrating; arbitration.

  2. the decision or sentence pronounced by an arbiter.

  3. the power of absolute and final decision.



arbitrament

/ ɑːˈɪٰəəԳ /

noun

  1. the decision or award made by an arbitrator upon a disputed matter

  2. the power or authority to pronounce such a decision

  3. another word for arbitration

“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
Discover More

Word History and Origins

Origin of arbitrament1

First recorded in 1375–1425; late Middle English, from Medieval Latin ٰ峾Գٳܳ, equivalent to Latin ٰ(ī) “to decide, judge” + -mentum noun suffix; replacing Middle English arbitrement, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin; arbitrate, -ment
Discover More

Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The high contracting parties having thus agreed upon terms of mutual animosity, to all appearance there remained only the arbitrament of battle.

From

Gladly at this moment would MacIvor have put their quarrel to personal arbitrament.

From

Recollect that the Democratic party did all the things of which I have told you, when the fate of our nation was submitted to the arbitrament of the sword.

From

So each man hung upon Elmscott's answer as upon the arbitrament of his own fortune.

From

This is the meaning of the Nicene Council in the great arbitrament between the Spiritual and the Civil Powers, or, in Catholic language, between the Priesthood and the Empire.

From

Advertisement

Discover More

When To Use

doesarbitrament mean?

Arbitrament most generally refers to the power or authority to decide something with finality.This sense of the word is often used in phrases like arbitrament of war, arbitrament of force, and arbitrament of violence—meaning that force ultimately ends up deciding a winner after or in place of other courses of action.Arbitrament is also a less common word for arbitration—the process in which two parties in a dispute use an independent, impartial third party (called an arbitrator) to settle the dispute, often by making a decision that they both agree to. The term arbitration is especially used in the context of negotiations between businesses and labor unions. This process can be called arbitrament, but it is not commonly used this way.Arbitrament can also refer to the final decision made by the arbitrator.Example: We must work toward a society in which the arbitrament of force is fully replaced with the arbitrament of the legal system.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


arbitralarbitrarily