Definitions
- Used to introduce a condition or requirement that must be met before something can happen. - Referring to a clause in a contract or agreement that outlines specific conditions or limitations. - Talking about a legal or formal statement that sets out the terms of an agreement or arrangement.
- Referring to a specific requirement or condition that must be met as part of an agreement or contract. - Talking about a formal or legal term that outlines the terms and conditions of a particular arrangement or agreement. - Describing a condition or limitation that is agreed upon by all parties involved in a particular transaction or deal.
List of Similarities
- 1Both words refer to conditions or requirements that must be met.
- 2Both are commonly used in legal or formal contexts.
- 3Both words are often used in contracts or agreements.
- 4Both words are used to outline specific terms or limitations.
What is the difference?
- 1Usage: Proviso is typically used to introduce a condition or requirement, while stipulation is used to describe a specific requirement or condition.
- 2Formality: Stipulation is generally considered more formal than proviso.
- 3Connotation: Proviso can imply a more flexible or negotiable condition, while stipulation can imply a more rigid or non-negotiable condition.
- 4Function: Proviso is often used to set out a condition that must be met before something can happen, while stipulation is often used to outline the terms and conditions of an agreement or arrangement.
Remember this!
Proviso and stipulation are synonyms that both refer to conditions or requirements that must be met. However, proviso is typically used to introduce a condition or requirement, while stipulation is used to describe a specific requirement or condition. Additionally, stipulation is generally considered more formal than proviso, and proviso can imply a more flexible or negotiable condition, while stipulation can imply a more rigid or non-negotiable condition.
