WordLens

arbitration

1 of 1noun
/ˌɑrbɪˈtreɪʃən/
1

the process in which a person is officially appointed to act as a judge and settle an argument

  • The dispute was resolved through arbitration rather than a lengthy court trial.
  • They chose arbitration to settle their contractual disagreement efficiently.
  • Arbitration allowed the parties to resolve their disagreement quickly and avoid the lengthy process of going to trial.
  • In complex commercial disputes, arbitration is often preferred for its efficiency and confidentiality.
  • After months of negotiation failed to resolve the issue, the parties agreed to arbitration to settle their differences.
2

a process where parties resolve disputes through a neutral third party

  • The construction contract included a clause requiring arbitration to settle any disputes between the contractor and the client.
  • Rather than engaging in lengthy court battles, the parties opted for arbitration to resolve their disagreement swiftly.
  • The labor union and management agreed to arbitration to negotiate a new collective bargaining agreement.
  • The landlord and tenant turned to arbitration to resolve issues related to lease terms and rental payments.
  • The consumer opted for arbitration instead of pursuing a lawsuit against the product manufacturer for damages.