capitulary
/ˌkæpɪtˈɛrɪəri/; /ˌkæpɪˈtɛrɪəri/Definitions
1. noun
A document or decree issued by a monarch or government, especially in medieval Europe, that outlines laws, regulations, or grants.
“The capitulary issued by Charlemagne helped establish a standardized system of laws across his empire.”
2. noun
A collection of rules, regulations, or laws governing a particular institution or organization.
“The capitulary of the university outlined the rules and expectations for faculty and students.”
3. adjective
Relating to or resembling a capitulary.
“The capitulary nature of the medieval code of laws had a profound impact on modern legal systems.”