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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
stakeholder
noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
stakeholder economy
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
Stakeholders resent production being cut after they have invested.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ A government has more stakeholders than a business, and most of them vote.
▪ All stakeholders must have a voice if it is to be a true partnership.
▪ Indeed, some stakeholders may take action to prevent a rational analysis of their stance or at least any debate over it.
▪ To change anything important, many of those stakeholders must agree.
▪ We can begin to restore the public purpose of corporations by asserting their responsibility and accountability to all stakeholders.
▪ What customers and other stakeholders value may conflict with shareholders' expectations.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Stakeholder

Stakeholder \Stake"hold`er\ (-h[=o]ld`[~e]r), n. The holder of a stake; one with whom the bets are deposited when a wager is laid.

Wiktionary
stakeholder

n. 1 A person holding the stakes of bettors, with the responsibility of delivering the pot to the winner of the bet. 2 An escrow agent or custodian. 3 (context legal English) A person filing an interpleader action, such as a garnishee or trustee, who acknowledges possession of property that is owed to one or more of several other claimants. 4 A person or organisation with a legitimate interest in a given situation, action or enterprise.

WordNet
stakeholder

n. someone entrusted to hold the stakes for two or more persons betting against one another; must deliver the stakes to the winner

Wikipedia
Stakeholder (law)

The term "stakeholder", as traditionally used in the English language in law and notably gambling, is a third party who temporarily holds money or property while its owner is still being determined.

  • More recently a very different meaning of the term has become widely used in management. In a business context, a " stakeholder" is a person or organization that has a legitimate interest in a project or entity. The new use of the term arose together with and due to the spread of corporate social responsibility ideas, but there are also utilitarian and traditional business goals that are served by the new meaning of the term (see Stakeholder theory and below).
Stakeholder (corporate)

A stakeholder or stakeholders, as defined in its first usage in a 1963 internal memorandum at the Stanford Research Institute, are "those groups without whose support the organization would cease to exist." The theory was later developed and championed by R. Edward Freeman in the 1980s. Since then it has gained wide acceptance in business practice and in theorizing relating to strategic management, corporate governance, business purpose and corporate social responsibility (CSR). A corporate stakeholder can affect or be affected by the actions of a business as a whole.

The term has been broadened to include anyone who has an interest in a matter.

Stakeholder

Stakeholder may refer to:

  • Stakeholder (corporate), an accountant, group, organization, member, or system that affects or can be affected by an organization's actions
  • Stakeholder (law), a third party who temporarily holds money or property while its owner is still being determined
  • Project stakeholder, a person, group or organization with an interest in a project

Usage examples of "stakeholder".

It imparts information to potential consumers, users, suppliers, investors, the community, or other stakeholders in the firm.

We know who it is and so do our opponents, but the referees and stakeholder would take no notice of that.

He was looking for one name: Stev Kimmer, listed in the colony records as Stakeholder on Bitkim Island, now called Ista Hold.