arbitrational
- adjective
- /ˌɑːrbɪˈtreɪʃənl/
- Specialized
- In complex disputes, an arbitrational approach can save time and resources compared to court.
Examples
-
The arbitrational ruling concluded the dispute and satisfied both parties involved.
-
The arbitrational process helped the two companies come to a fair agreement.
-
Because it counters the structuring and arbitrational tenets of (white) hegemony, Blackness, then, in all its subversiveness and fugitivity, is a site of pathology.
Academic text (2016)
Synonyms
Connected with a disagreement decided by a neutral person instead of a court
Able to decide disagreements between people or groups
Surface Forms
Morphology
arbitrational = arbitration (transparent) = arbitrat + ion + al
The adjective is formed in the regular way from 'arbitration' plus '-al', so its meaning is directly recoverable from the base word.
Etymology
The word arbitrational comes from the Latin arbiter, which means 'judge' or 'decider', and the same idea is in arbitrate and arbitrator. So arbitrational describes something about deciding a disagreement by a neutral third person instead of going to court.