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promisor

noun (a promisor, promisors) — (law)

«promisor» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

(law) The person who makes a promise in a contract or agreement. The person who receives the promise is the promisee. tree →

In the lessons

A legal word for contracts, rarely heard in everyday life. In lessons about adult life and law, a contract is a set of promises: the promisor promises to do something (pay money, deliver goods) for the promisee.

Examples

  • In the contract, the promisor agrees to pay £100. tree →
  • The promisee can go to court if the promisor breaks the promise. tree →
  • The bank was the promisor in the agreement. tree →
  • Lawyers call the person who promises the promisor. tree →
  • If the promisor delivers the bike, the promisee must pay. tree →
  • A promisor must keep the terms of the contract. tree →

Note

Countable; legal and formal. Spelled -or in law, though «promiser» is used in ordinary English. Pair: promisor (gives the promise) and promisee (gets it), like employer/employee.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/promisor/