capitulate

verb

1. (intransitive)To surrender on stipulated terms, end all resistance, give up, go along with or comply.

   “He argued and hollered for so long that I finally capitulated just to make him stop.”

   “The Irish, after holding out a week, capitulated.”

   “The CCP has refused to capitulate to Trump’s demands to come to the table and renegotiate their terms of trade.”

2. (ambitransitive, obsolete)To draw up in chapters, heads or articles; to enumerate, specify.

   “The lawes […] which we capitulate at sea […] are not used on lande.”

   “The places of serpents abode being thus generally capitulated.”

3. (obsolete, transitive)To draw up articles of agreement with; to propose terms, treat, bargain, parley.

   “there capitulates with the king […] to take to wife his daughter Mary”

4. (obsolete, transitive)To make conditions, stipulate, agree, formulate, conclude (upon something).

adj

1. (obsolete)Capitulated: agreed upon, convened, settled on, stipulated.

   “It was capitulate and convenanted, that […] the river Himera, […]”

2. (obsolete)Reduced to heads, laid down under a certain number of heads or items.
3. Having or forming a capitulum.

   “The aggregation of flowers into capitulate inflorescences is a character directly advantageous from the aspect of the biological function of cross-pollination.”

noun

1. (alt-of, alternative)Alternative form of capitoulate