See Also: Arbitrator(finance)
ARBITRATOR(law)
arbitrator(dictionary)
tract(dictionary)
tract(medicine)
tract(1)(dictionary)
tract(2)(dictionary)
tract(3)(dictionary)
tract(4)(dictionary)
prepyramidal tract(medicine)

tract(2) (iou) and arbitrator (iou)


tract(2) (iou)



tract noun1. [trakt] OE.
[App. abbreviation of Latin tractatus TRACTATE.]
A book or written work treating of a particular topic; a treatise, a dissertation, a tractate. Formerly also, literary treatment or discussion. Now rare. OE.
A short pamphlet, esp. on a religious or political topic, suitable for distribution or propaganda. E19.
Oxford Tracts: see OXFORD adjective.
G. M. Trevelyan Tracts in favour of temperate drinking were..circulated by religious bodies and anxious patriots. M. Holroyd Each day..continued with such improving tracts as Jessica's First Prayer.
tractlet noun a small tract L19.

arbitrator (iou)



arbitrator noun. LME.
[Late Latin, formed as ARBITRATE: see -OR. Cf. Old French arbitrateur.]
A person chosen by the opposing parties in a dispute to decide the differences between them; an arbiter. LME.
J. L. Motley In case of their inability to agree, they were to appoint arbitrators.
A person who decides according to his or her own absolute pleasure; a supreme ordainer. L16.
W. Whiston God is the arbitrator of Success in war.
arbitratorship noun the position or function of an arbitrator M17.
arbitratrix noun (now rare) a female arbitrator, an arbitress L16.