sinalagmatic

English

Adjective

sinalagmatic (comparative more sinalagmatic, superlative most sinalagmatic)

1. Alternative form of synallagmatic
   • 1886, Joaquín Escriche, Elements of the Spanish Law, page 114:

     Bilateral or sinalagmatic contracts are those in which both contractors are obligated reciprocally, as the sale. Unilateral contracts, on the contrary, are those in ' which only one of the parties is obligated, as the mutuum.

   • 1904, Report of Robert C. Morris, Agent of the United States, Before the United States and Venezuelan Claims Commission:

     This article is concordant with article 1184 of the Code of Napoleon, which reads: The rescissory condition is always to be understood in sinalagmatic contracts in the event that one of the parties should not fulfill his obligation.

   • 1909, Pablo Ocampo de León, Speech of the Hon. Pablo Ocampo de León, Resident Commissioner of the Philippine Islands to the United States:

     One is becoming convinced, ever more every day that, really, in this mischievious world there is nothing which is not sinalagmatic, nothing that is not subject to the requierement of that aphorism, do ut des, I give that you may give to me.

   • 2007, Tax Notes International - Volume 45, page 348:

     In both cases, the liberalization would be based on a sinalagmatic relationship (do ut des) and thus only extend to the members of that arrangement, or treaty parties. Unilateral liberalization, on the other hand, does not depend on any sinalagmatic relationship, but can lead to good economic results if done properly.

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French synallagmatique.

Adjective

sinalagmatic m or n (feminine singular sinalagmatică, masculine plural sinalagmatici, feminine and neuter plural sinalagmatice)

1. synallagmatic

Declension