英语词汇“warrant”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	warrant
释义	Trends of warrant View usage for: warrant (wɒrənt, US wɔːr-) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense warrants, present participle warranting, past tense, past participle warranted 1. verb If something warrants a particular action, it makes the action seem necessary or appropriate for the circumstances. The allegations are serious enough to warrant an investigation. [VERB noun] No matter was too small to warrant his attention. [VERB noun] Synonyms: call for, demand, require, merit More Synonyms of warrant warranted adjective Do you think this fear is warranted? 2. countable noun [oft by NOUN] A warrant is a legal document that allows someone to do something, especially one that is signed by a judge or magistrate and gives the police permission to arrest someone or search their house. Police confirmed that they had issued a warrant for his arrest. [+ for] ...a search warrant. Equipment is allocated by warrant. Synonyms: authorization, permit, licence, permission More Synonyms of warrant 3. uncountable noun [oft with brd-neg, usu N for n/-ing] If you say that there is no warrant for something, you mean that there is no good reason to justify it. [formal] There is some warrant for holding back on full-scale aid. Synonyms: justification, reason, grounds, defence More Synonyms of warrant 4. verb If you warrant that something is true or will happen, you say officially that it is true, or guarantee that it will happen. [formal] All entrants must warrant that their entry is entirely their own work. [VERB that] The contract warrants that an experienced person is on board all the time. [VERB that] 5. See also death warrant More Synonyms of warrant warrant in British English (ˈwɒrənt) noun 1. anything that gives authority for an action or decision; authorization; sanction 2. a document that certifies or guarantees, such as a receipt for goods stored in a warehouse, a licence, or a commission 3. law an authorization issued by a magistrate or other official allowing a constable or other officer to search or seize property, arrest a person, or perform some other specified act 4. (in certain armed services) the official authority for the appointment of warrant officers 5. a security that functions as a stock option by giving the owner the right to buy ordinary shares in a company at a specified date, often at a specified price verb (transitive) 6. to guarantee the quality, condition, etc, of (something) 7. to give authority or power to 8. to attest to or assure the character, worthiness, etc, of 9. to guarantee (a purchaser of merchandise) against loss of, damage to, or misrepresentation concerning the merchandise 10. law to guarantee (the title to an estate or other property) 11. to declare boldly and confidently Derived forms warrantable (ˈwarrantable) adjective warrantability (ˌwarrantaˈbility) or warrantableness (ˈwarrantableness) noun warrantably (ˈwarrantably) adverb warranter (ˈwarranter) noun warrantless (ˈwarrantless) adjective Word origin C13: from Anglo-French warrant, variant of Old French guarant, from guarantir to guarantee, of Germanic origin; compare guaranty warrant in American English (ˈwɔrənt; ˈwɑrənt) noun 1. a. authorization or sanction, as by a superior or the law b. justification or reasonable grounds for some act, course, statement, or belief 2. something that serves as an assurance, or guarantee, of some event or result 3. a writing serving as authorization or certification for something ; specif., a. authorization in writing for the payment or receipt of money b. a short-term note issued by a municipality or other governmental agency, usually in anticipation of tax revenues c. an option issued by a company granting the holder the right to buy certain securities, generally common stock, at a specified price and usually for a limited time d. Law a writ or order authorizing an officer to make an arrest, seizure, or search, or perform some other designated act e. Military the certificate of appointment to the grade of warrant officer see also warrant officer verb transitive 4. a. to give (someone) authorization or sanction to do something b. to authorize (the doing of something) 5. to serve as justification or reasonable grounds for (an act, belief, etc.) a remark that did not warrant such anger 6. to give formal assurance, or guarantee, to (someone) or for (something) ; specif., a. to guarantee the quality, quantity, condition, etc. of (goods) to the purchaser b. to guarantee to (the purchaser) that goods sold are as represented c. to guarantee to (the purchaser) the title of goods purchased; assure of indemnification against loss d. Law to guarantee the title of granted property to (the grantee) 7. Informal to state with confidence; affirm emphatically I warrant they'll be late SIMILAR WORDS: asˈsert Derived forms warrantable (ˈwarrantable) adjective Word origin ME warant < NormFr (OFr garant), a warrant < Frank warand < prp. of warjan; akin to OE werian, to guard, defend: see weir More idioms containing warrant sign someone's or something's death warrant Examples of 'warrant' in a sentence warrant Officers were accused of misleading a judge to gain search warrants. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The police issued arrest warrants for five others. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The police have now withdrawn an arrest warrant. The Sun (2016) She confirmed that an arrest warrant was issued and that the suspect had been detained. Times, Sunday Times (2016) JPs grant search warrant next day. The Sun (2016) She added:'This is the context they are coming into and it warrants further investigation. Times, Sunday Times (2016) But by the time British police got a European arrest warrant he had vanished again. The Sun (2016) In the detectives' determination to pursue what they clearly but wrongly thought were guilty men, they misled a judge to obtain search warrants. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Was his death warranted now when he must go and fight her people? Kathleen E. Woodiwiss THE WOLF AND THE DOVE When he applied to his superiors for a search warrant his request was turned down. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Surely there must be some price at which it pays to buy warrants. Charles A. D'Ambrosio & Stewart D. Hodges & Richard Brealey & Stewart Myers Principles of Corporate Finance (1991) Police have issued warrants against owners of the deserted cars. Times, Sunday Times (2009) The warrant gives its owner the right to buy other company securities. Charles A. D'Ambrosio & Stewart D. Hodges & Richard Brealey & Stewart Myers Principles of Corporate Finance (1991) Two resources were invaluable to me in youth work and may warrant your special attention. Christianity Today (2000) Since then it has netted no fewer than ten royal warrants. Times, Sunday Times (2012) The gang had claimed they were military officials with arrest warrants for city police. The Sun (2012) We reviewed it and felt it warranted further investigation. Times, Sunday Times (2006) The former does not warrant further sanction. Times, Sunday Times (2013) You will then be able to determine whether the situation warrants any further action. Times, Sunday Times (2006) They spent three nights in custody after being detained on international arrest warrants. Times, Sunday Times (2014) One she will feel is entirely warranted. The Sun (2016) But the rating agencies do change their minds when conditions warrant it. Charles A. D'Ambrosio & Stewart D. Hodges & Richard Brealey & Stewart Myers Principles of Corporate Finance (1991) To deny them an escape now is to sign their death warrant. Times, Sunday Times (2007) But did his views warrant the prominence given in column space? Times, Sunday Times (2010) There was judicial involvement in the procedure for obtaining a warrant and the application had to be made by a senior officer. Times, Sunday Times (2015) This is an abuse of process using the European arrest warrant for political rather than judicial reasons. Times, Sunday Times (2015) If the shareholder inevitably wins, the warrant holder must inevitably lose. Charles A. D'Ambrosio & Stewart D. Hodges & Richard Brealey & Stewart Myers Principles of Corporate Finance (1991) So rather than buying a warrant, you might prefer to pick and choose your own stocks. Times, Sunday Times (2006) A file could be read without a legal warrant. Times, Sunday Times (2011) If breached, councils or the police would have to apply for a warrant to arrest instead of automatically having the power of arrest. Times, Sunday Times (2013) In other languages warrant British English: warrant VERB If something warrants a particular action, it makes the action seem necessary or appropriate for the circumstances. The allegations are serious enough to warrant an investigation. American English: warrant Brazilian Portuguese: justificar Chinese: 使…显得必要 European Spanish: merecer French: justifier German: rechtfertigen Italian: giustificare Japanese: 正当化する Korean: 정당화하다 European Portuguese: justificar Latin American Spanish: merecer British English: warrant NOUN A warrant is a legal document that allows someone to do something, especially one that is signed by a judge or magistrate and gives the police permission to arrest someone or search their house. Police confirmed that they had issued a warrant for his arrest. American English: warrant Brazilian Portuguese: garantia Chinese: 使…显得必要 European Spanish: orden de detención/registro French: mandat German: Haftbefehl Italian: mandato Japanese: 令状 Korean: 영장 European Portuguese: garantia Latin American Spanish: orden de detención/registro All related terms of 'warrant' bench warrant a warrant issued by a judge or court directing that an offender be apprehended death warrant A death warrant is an official document which orders that someone is to be executed as a punishment for a crime . royal warrant an authorization to a tradesman to supply goods to a royal household stock warrant A stock warrant is the right to buy stock at a particular price on a particular date directly from the issuing company. warrant card a police officer's proof of identity warrant sale a sale of someone's personal belongings or household effects that have been seized to meet unpaid debts arrest warrant a legal document giving permission to arrest someone search warrant A search warrant is a special document that gives the police permission to search a house or other building. warrant officer A warrant officer is a person in the army, the air force , or the marines who is above the rank of sergeant and below the rank of lieutenant . In the United States Navy , a warrant officer is above the rank of petty officer and below the rank of ensign . extradition warrant a warrant for somebody's extradition Warrant of Fitness a six-monthly certificate required for motor vehicles certifying mechanical soundness chief warrant officer a senior-ranking warrant officer in various armed forces master warrant officer a noncommissioned officer in the Canadian forces junior to a chief warrant officer sign one's death warrant to cause one's own destruction sign one's own death warrant A death warrant is an official document which orders that someone is to be executed as a punishment for a crime . to sign one's own death warrant If you say that someone is signing their own death warrant , you mean that they are behaving in a way which will cause their ruin or death. sign someone's or something's death warrant to cause the death or end of someone or something Chinese translation of 'warrant' warrant (ˈwɔrnt) n (c) (for arrest) 逮捕令 (dàibǔlìng) (张(張), zhāng) (also search warrant) 搜查令 (sōuchálìng) (张(張), zhāng) vt (= merit) 应(應)受到 (yīng shòudào) 1 (verb) in the sense of call for Definition to make necessary The allegations are serious enough to warrant an investigation. Synonyms call for demand The task demands much patience and hard work. require This requires thought, effort, and a certain ruthlessness. merit Such ideas merit careful consideration. rate Her attire did not rate a second glance. commission earn Companies must earn a reputation for honesty. deserve The elderly should be treated with the respect that they deserve. approve MPs approved the bill by a majority of 97. permit I was permitted to bring my camera into the concert. Our constitution does not permit the sending of troops. sanction He may seem ready to sanction the use of force. excuse justify This decision was fully justified by economic conditions. license the council can license a U.S. company to produce the drug authorize We are willing to authorize a police raid. entail Such a decision would entail a huge risk. necessitate A prolonged drought had necessitated the introduction of water rationing. be worthy of a cause which is worthy of our support give ground for 2 (verb) in the sense of guarantee The ship owner must warrant that his vessel is seaworthy. Synonyms guarantee Surplus resources alone do not guarantee growth. declare They declare that there is no lawful impediment to the marriage. assure Last night's victory has assured their promotion. pledge I pledge that by next year we will have the problem solved. promise They promised they would deliver it on Friday. maintain Prosecutors maintain that no deal was made. ensure Steps must be taken to ensure this never happens again. secure The loan is secured against your home. swear Alan swore that he would do everything in his power to help us. uphold underwrite a special agency to underwrite small business loans affirm `The place is a dump,' she affirmed. certify They have certified the document as genuine. attest Records attest to his long history of violence. vouch avouch answer for stand behind 1 (noun) in the sense of authorization Definition an official authorization for some action or decision Police have issued a warrant for his arrest. Synonyms authorization a request for authorization to use military force permit He has to apply for a permit before looking for a job. licence Fiction gives her licence to go where the traditional biographer would not dare to tread. permission They cannot leave the country without permission. Women and children have been given permission to leave. security authority She must first be given authority by her board. commission She approached me with a commission to write the screen play for the film. sanction He expressed his opposition to lifting the sanctions. pledge a pledge to step up cooperation between the states warranty carte blanche 2 (noun) in the sense of justification There is some warrant for his behaviour. Synonyms justification I knew there was no justification for what I was doing. reason I hope you have a good reason for your behaviour. grounds defence a spirited defence of the government's economic progress basis licence rationale the rationale for punishment vindication He called the success a vindication of his party's economic policy. authority The judge has no authority to order a second trial. 3 (noun) in the sense of ticket Definition a document that certifies or guarantees something, such as a receipt or licence I'll have a travel warrant issued for you later today. Synonyms ticket They were queueing to get tickets for the football match. token £10 book tokens coupon a coupon giving £5 off your weekly shoppping bill voucher The winners will each receive a voucher for a pair of cinema tickets. chit assurance Additional synonyms in the sense of affirm Definition to declare to be true `The place is a dump,' she affirmed. Synonyms declare, state, maintain, swear, assert, testify, pronounce, certify, attest, avow, aver, asseverate (formal), avouch in the sense of approve Definition to authorize or agree to MPs approved the bill by a majority of 97. Synonyms agree to, second, allow, pass, accept, confirm, recommend, permit, sanction, advocate, bless, endorse, uphold, mandate, authorize, ratify, go along with, subscribe to, consent to, buy into (informal), validate, countenance, rubber stamp, accede to, give the go-ahead to (informal), give the green light to, assent to, concur in, greenlight, O.K. or okay (informal) in the sense of assure Definition to make (something) certain Last night's victory has assured their promotion. Synonyms make certain, ensure, confirm, guarantee, secure, make sure, complete, seal, clinch Synonyms of 'warrant' warrant Explore 'warrant' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of attest Definition to affirm or prove the truth of Records attest to his long history of violence. Synonyms testify, show, prove, confirm, display, declare, witness, demonstrate, seal, swear, exhibit, warrant, assert, manifest, give evidence, invoke, ratify, affirm, certify, verify, bear out, substantiate, corroborate, bear witness, authenticate, vouch for, evince (formal), aver, adjure in the sense of authority Definition official permission She must first be given authority by her board. Synonyms permission, leave, permit, sanction, licence, approval, go-ahead (informal), liberty, consent, warrant, say-so (informal), tolerance, justification, green light, assent, authorization, dispensation, carte blanche, a blank cheque, sufferance in the sense of authority Definition the power to command, control, or judge others The judge has no authority to order a second trial. Synonyms prerogative, right, influence, might, force, power, control, charge, rule, government, weight, strength, direction, command, licence, privilege, warrant, say-so, sway, domination, jurisdiction, supremacy, dominion, ascendancy, mana (New Zealand) in the sense of authorize Definition to give official permission for We are willing to authorize a police raid. Synonyms permit, allow, suffer, grant, confirm, agree to, approve, sanction, endure, license, endorse, warrant, tolerate, ratify, consent to, countenance, accredit, vouch for, give leave, give the green light for, give a blank cheque to, give authority for in the sense of avouch Synonyms vouch for, state, maintain, declare, guarantee, allege, acknowledge, swear, assert, proclaim, pronounce, affirm, profess, avow, aver, asseverate (formal) in the sense of be worthy of a cause which is worthy of our support Synonyms deserve, rate, earn, justify, merit, qualify for, warrant, have a right to, be deserving of, have a claim to or on in the sense of certify Definition to guarantee (that certain required standards have been met) They have certified the document as genuine. Synonyms confirm, show, declare, guarantee, witness, assure, endorse, testify, notify, verify, ascertain, validate, attest, corroborate, avow, authenticate, vouch for, aver in the sense of commission Definition a duty given to a person or group to perform She approached me with a commission to write the screen play for the film. Synonyms duty, authority, trust, charge, task, function, mission, employment, appointment, warrant, mandate, errand in the sense of coupon Definition a detachable slip that can be used as a commercial order form a coupon giving £5 off your weekly shoppping bill Synonyms slip, ticket, certificate, token, voucher, card, detachable portion in the sense of declare Definition to state firmly and forcefully They declare that there is no lawful impediment to the marriage. Synonyms testify, state, witness, swear, assert, affirm, certify, attest, bear witness, vouch, give testimony, asseverate Additional synonyms in the sense of defence Definition an argument or piece of writing in support of something that has been criticized or questioned a spirited defence of the government's economic progress Synonyms argument, explanation, excuse, plea, apology, justification, vindication, rationalization, apologia, exoneration, exculpation, extenuation in the sense of demand Definition to require as just, urgent, etc. The task demands much patience and hard work. Synonyms require, take, want, need, involve, call for, entail, necessitate, cry out for in the sense of deserve Definition to be entitled to or worthy of The elderly should be treated with the respect that they deserve. Synonyms merit, warrant, be entitled to, have a right to, win, rate, earn, justify, be worthy of, have a claim to in the sense of earn Definition to acquire or deserve through one's behaviour or action Companies must earn a reputation for honesty. Synonyms deserve, win, gain, attain, justify, merit, warrant, be entitled to, reap, be worthy of in the sense of ensure Definition to make certain Steps must be taken to ensure this never happens again. Synonyms make certain, guarantee, secure, make sure, confirm, warrant, certify in the sense of entail Definition to bring about or impose inevitably Such a decision would entail a huge risk. Synonyms involve, require, cause, produce, demand, lead to, call for, occasion (formal), need, impose, result in, bring about, give rise to, encompass, necessitate in the sense of justify Definition to defend (an action) as being warranted This decision was fully justified by economic conditions. Synonyms explain, support, warrant, bear out, legitimize, establish, maintain, confirm, defend, approve, excuse, sustain, uphold, acquit, vindicate, validate, substantiate, exonerate, legalize, absolve, exculpate in the sense of licence Definition formal permission or exemption Fiction gives her licence to go where the traditional biographer would not dare to tread. Synonyms permission, the right, authority, leave, sanction, liberty, privilege, immunity, entitlement, exemption, prerogative, authorization, dispensation, a free hand, carte blanche, blank cheque in the sense of license Definition to give permission to or for the council can license a U.S. company to produce the drug Synonyms permit, commission, enable, sanction, allow, entitle, warrant, authorize, empower, certify, accredit, give a blank cheque to in the sense of maintain Definition to assert Prosecutors maintain that no deal was made. Synonyms assert, state, hold, claim, insist, declare, allege, contend, affirm, profess, avow, aver, asseverate (formal) Additional synonyms in the sense of merit Definition to be worthy of Such ideas merit careful consideration. Synonyms deserve, warrant, be entitled to, earn, incur, have a right to, be worthy of, have a claim to in the sense of necessitate Definition to compel or require A prolonged drought had necessitated the introduction of water rationing. Synonyms compel, force, involve, demand, require, call for, exact, oblige, warrant, entail, constrain, impel, be grounds for, make necessary in the sense of permission Definition authorization to do something They cannot leave the country without permission.Women and children have been given permission to leave. Synonyms authorization, sanction, licence, approval, leave, freedom, permit, go-ahead (informal), liberty, consent, allowance, tolerance, green light, assent, dispensation, carte blanche, blank cheque, sufferance in the sense of permit Definition to allow (someone) to do something I was permitted to bring my camera into the concert.Our constitution does not permit the sending of troops. Synonyms allow, admit, grant, sanction, let, suffer, agree to, entitle, endure, license, endorse, warrant, tolerate, authorize, empower, consent to, give the green light to, give leave or permission in the sense of permit Definition an official document granting permission to do something He has to apply for a permit before looking for a job. Synonyms licence, pass, document, certificate, passport, visa, warrant, authorization in the sense of pledge Definition to promise solemnly I pledge that by next year we will have the problem solved. Synonyms promise, vow, vouch, swear, contract, engage, undertake, give your word, give your word of honour, give your oath in the sense of pledge Definition a solemn promise a pledge to step up cooperation between the states Synonyms promise, vow, assurance, word, undertaking, warrant, oath, covenant, word of honour in the sense of promise Definition to undertake to give (something to someone) They promised they would deliver it on Friday. Synonyms guarantee, pledge, vow, swear, contract, assure, undertake, warrant, plight (old-fashioned), stipulate, vouch, take an oath, give an undertaking to, cross your heart, give your word in the sense of rate Definition to be worthy of Her attire did not rate a second glance. Synonyms deserve, merit, be entitled to, be worthy of, be deserving of, have a claim to in the sense of rationale Definition the reason for an action or belief the rationale for punishment Synonyms reason, grounds, theory, principle, philosophy, logic, motivation, exposition, raison d'être Additional synonyms in the sense of reason Definition an argument in favour of or a justification for something I hope you have a good reason for your behaviour. Synonyms justification, case, grounds, defence, argument, explanation, excuse, apology, rationale, exposition, vindication, apologia in the sense of require Definition to be a necessary condition This requires thought, effort, and a certain ruthlessness. Synonyms demand, take, involve, call for, entail, necessitate in the sense of sanction Definition to officially approve of or allow He may seem ready to sanction the use of force. Synonyms permit, back, support, allow, approve, entitle, endorse, authorize, countenance, vouch for, lend your name to in the sense of sanction Definition coercive measures, such as boycotts and trade embargoes, taken by one or more states against another guilty of violating international law He expressed his opposition to lifting the sanctions. Synonyms ban, restriction, boycott, embargo, exclusion, penalty, deterrent, prohibition, coercive measures in the sense of secure Definition to guarantee (payment of a loan) by giving something as security The loan is secured against your home. Synonyms guarantee, protect, insure, ensure, assure, warrant, indemnify in the sense of swear Definition to give evidence on oath in a law court Alan swore that he would do everything in his power to help us. Synonyms vow, promise, take an oath, warrant, testify, depose, attest, avow, give your word, state under oath, pledge yourself in the sense of token Definition a gift voucher that can be used as payment for goods of a specified value £10 book tokens Synonyms voucher, coupon, chit, credit note in the sense of underwrite Definition to accept financial responsibility for a commercial project or enterprise a special agency to underwrite small business loans Synonyms finance, back, fund, guarantee, sponsor, insure, ratify, subsidize, bankroll (informal), provide security, provide capital for in the sense of vindication He called the success a vindication of his party's economic policy. Synonyms support, defence, ratification, excuse, apology, justification, assertion, substantiation in the sense of voucher Definition a ticket or card used instead of money to buy specified goods The winners will each receive a voucher for a pair of cinema tickets. Synonyms ticket, token, coupon, pass, slip, chit, docket
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