| 释义 |
warrant
war·rant W0034100 (wôr′ənt, wŏr′-)n.1. An order that serves as authorization, especially:a. Law A judicial writ authorizing the search or seizure of property, arrest of a person, or the execution of a legal judgment.b. A voucher authorizing payment or receipt of money.c. An option to buy stock at a specified price from an issuing company.2. a. Justification for an action or a belief; grounds: "The difficulty of predicting the future is no warrant to ignore it" (Brian Hayes).b. Something that provides assurance or confirmation; a guarantee or proof: "The kind of uncertainties and ambiguities ... which may damage [his] essays ... are often a warrant of authenticity in [his] fiction" (John Edward Hardy).3. Authorization or certification; sanction, as given by a superior.4. a. A warrant officer.b. A certificate of appointment given to a warrant officer.tr.v. war·rant·ed, war·rant·ing, war·rants 1. To provide adequate grounds for; justify or require: What could he have done that would warrant such a punishment?2. a. To guarantee (a product).b. To guarantee (a purchaser) indemnification against damage or loss.3. Law To guarantee clear title to (real property).
[Middle English warant, from Old North French, of Germanic origin; see wer- in Indo-European roots.]
war′rant·a·bil′i·ty n.war′rant·a·ble adj.war′rant·a·bly adv.war′rant·less adj.warrant (ˈwɒrənt) n1. anything that gives authority for an action or decision; authorization; sanction2. (Commerce) a document that certifies or guarantees, such as a receipt for goods stored in a warehouse, a licence, or a commission3. (Law) 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 act4. (Military) (in certain armed services) the official authority for the appointment of warrant officers5. (Stock Exchange) 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 pricevb (tr) 6. to guarantee the quality, condition, etc, of (something)7. to give authority or power to8. to attest to or assure the character, worthiness, etc, of9. (Commerce) to guarantee (a purchaser of merchandise) against loss of, damage to, or misrepresentation concerning the merchandise10. (Law) law to guarantee (the title to an estate or other property)11. to declare boldly and confidently[C13: from Anglo-French warrant, variant of Old French guarant, from guarantir to guarantee, of Germanic origin; compare guaranty] ˈwarrantable adj ˌwarrantaˈbility, ˈwarrantableness n ˈwarrantably adv ˈwarranter n ˈwarrantless adjwar•rant (ˈwɔr ənt, ˈwɒr-)
n. 1. authorization, sanction, or justification. 2. something that serves to give formal assurance of something; a guarantee. 3. something regarded as offering a guarantee or positive assurance of a thing: The cavalry and artillery were sure warrants of success. 4. a document certifying or authorizing something, as a receipt or license. 5. Law. an instrument authorizing an officer to make an arrest, search or seize property, etc. 6. the certificate of authority issued to an officer of the armed forces immediately below the rank of a commissioned officer. 7. a written authorization for the payment or receipt of money. v.t. 8. to authorize. 9. to give reason or sanction for; justify: Circumstances warrant such measures. 10. to vouch for (often used with a clause): I'll warrant he did! 11. to give a formal assurance to or for; guarantee: to warrant payment. 12. to guarantee the quantity, quality, and other representations of (a product), as to a purchaser. 13. to assure indemnification against loss to. 14. Law. to guarantee title of property to (a grantee). [1175–1225; Middle English warant < Anglo-French; Old French guarant < Germanic; compare Middle Low German warend, -ent warranty, n. use of present participle of waren to warrant; compare guaranty] warrant
Past participle: warranted
Gerund: warranting
| Present |
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| I warrant | | you warrant | | he/she/it warrants | | we warrant | | you warrant | | they warrant |
| Preterite |
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| I warranted | | you warranted | | he/she/it warranted | | we warranted | | you warranted | | they warranted |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am warranting | | you are warranting | | he/she/it is warranting | | we are warranting | | you are warranting | | they are warranting |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have warranted | | you have warranted | | he/she/it has warranted | | we have warranted | | you have warranted | | they have warranted |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was warranting | | you were warranting | | he/she/it was warranting | | we were warranting | | you were warranting | | they were warranting |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had warranted | | you had warranted | | he/she/it had warranted | | we had warranted | | you had warranted | | they had warranted |
| Future |
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| I will warrant | | you will warrant | | he/she/it will warrant | | we will warrant | | you will warrant | | they will warrant |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have warranted | | you will have warranted | | he/she/it will have warranted | | we will have warranted | | you will have warranted | | they will have warranted |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be warranting | | you will be warranting | | he/she/it will be warranting | | we will be warranting | | you will be warranting | | they will be warranting |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been warranting | | you have been warranting | | he/she/it has been warranting | | we have been warranting | | you have been warranting | | they have been warranting |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been warranting | | you will have been warranting | | he/she/it will have been warranting | | we will have been warranting | | you will have been warranting | | they will have been warranting |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been warranting | | you had been warranting | | he/she/it had been warranting | | we had been warranting | | you had been warranting | | they had been warranting |
| Conditional |
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| I would warrant | | you would warrant | | he/she/it would warrant | | we would warrant | | you would warrant | | they would warrant |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have warranted | | you would have warranted | | he/she/it would have warranted | | we would have warranted | | you would have warranted | | they would have warranted |
warrantAn authorization issued by a judge or magistrate allowing an officer to do something, such as search a premises or arrest a person.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  warrant - a writ from a court commanding police to perform specified actssearch warrant - a warrant authorizing law enforcement officials to search for objects or people involved in the commission of a crime and to produce them in court; the warrant describes the locations where the officials may searcharrest warrant, bench warrant - a warrant authorizing law enforcement officials to apprehend an offender and bring that person to courtdeath warrant - a warrant to execute the death sentencelettre de cachet, cachet - a warrant formerly issued by a French king who could warrant imprisonment or death in a signed letter under his sealreprieve - a warrant granting postponement (usually to postpone the execution of the death sentence)commutation - a warrant substituting a lesser punishment for a greater oneamnesty, pardon - a warrant granting release from punishment for an offensejudicial writ, writ - (law) a legal document issued by a court or judicial officerlaw, jurisprudence - the collection of rules imposed by authority; "civilization presupposes respect for the law"; "the great problem for jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order" | | 2. |  warrant - a type of security issued by a corporation (usually together with a bond or preferred stock) that gives the holder the right to purchase a certain amount of common stock at a stated price; "as a sweetener they offered warrants along with the fixed-income securities"stock warrant, stock-purchase warrantsurety, security - property that your creditor can claim in case you default on your obligation; "bankers are reluctant to lend without good security"perpetual warrant - a warrant with no expiration datesubscription warrant - a warrant that expires on a stipulated date | | 3. | warrant - formal and explicit approval; "a Democrat usually gets the union's endorsement"imprimatur, sanction, countenance, endorsement, indorsementcommendation, approval - a message expressing a favorable opinion; "words of approval seldom passed his lips"O.K., okay, okeh, okey, OK - an endorsement; "they gave us the O.K. to go ahead"visa - an endorsement made in a passport that allows the bearer to enter the country issuing itnihil obstat - the phrase used by the official censor of the Roman Catholic Church to say that a publication has been examined and contains nothing offensive to the church | | 4. |  warrant - a written assurance that some product or service will be provided or will meet certain specificationsguarantee, warranty, warranteesurety, security - a guarantee that an obligation will be metdeposit - a payment given as a guarantee that an obligation will be metstock warrant - a written certificate that gives the holder the right to purchase shares of a stock for a specified price within a specified period of timeassurance, pledge - a binding commitment to do or give or refrain from something; "an assurance of help when needed"; "signed a pledge never to reveal the secret" | | Verb | 1. | warrant - show to be reasonable or provide adequate ground for; "The emergency does not warrant all of us buying guns"; "The end justifies the means"justifyreassert, confirm - strengthen or make more firm; "The witnesses confirmed the victim's account" | | 2. | warrant - stand behind and guarantee the quality, accuracy, or condition of; "The dealer warrants all the cars he sells"; "I warrant this information"guaranteeunderwrite, insure, cover - protect by insurance; "The insurance won't cover this"endorse, indorse, certify - guarantee as meeting a certain standard; "certified grade AAA meat"back, endorse, indorse, plump for, plunk for, support - be behind; approve of; "He plumped for the Labor Party"; "I backed Kennedy in 1960" |
warrantverb1. call for, demand, require, merit, rate, commission, earn, deserve, permit, sanction, excuse, justify, license, authorize, entail, necessitate, be worthy of, give ground for The allegations are serious enough to warrant an investigation.2. guarantee, declare, assure, pledge, promise, maintain, ensure, secure, swear, uphold, underwrite, affirm, certify, attest, vouch, avouch The ship owner must warrant that his vessel is seaworthy.noun1. authorization, permit, licence, permission, security, authority, commission, sanction, pledge, warranty, carte blanche Police have issued a warrant for his arrest.2. justification, reason, grounds, defence, basis, licence, rationale, vindication, authority There is some warrant for his behaviour.3. ticket, token, coupon, voucher, chit I'll have a travel warrant issued for you later today.warrantnoun1. A justifying fact or consideration:basis, foundation, justification, reason.2. That which confirms:attestation, authentication, confirmation, corroboration, demonstration, evidence, proof, substantiation, testament, testimonial, testimony, validation, verification.3. Something given to guarantee the repayment of a loan or the fulfillment of an obligation:earnest, guaranty, pawn, pledge, security, token.4. An assumption of responsibility, as one given by a manufacturer, for the quality, worth, or durability of a product:guarantee, guaranty, surety, warranty.5. A declaration that one will or will not do a certain thing:assurance, covenant, engagement, guarantee, guaranty, pledge, plight, promise, solemn word, vow, word, word of honor.6. Proof of legal permission to do something:license, permit.Idiom: piece of paper.verb1. To assure the certainty or validity of:attest, authenticate, back (up), bear out, confirm, corroborate, evidence, justify, substantiate, testify (to), validate, verify.2. To render certain:assure, ensure, guarantee, insure, secure.Informal: cinch.3. To assume responsibility for the quality, worth, or durability of:certify, guarantee, guaranty.4. To be a proper or sufficient occasion for:call for, justify, occasion.Translationswarrant (ˈworənt) verb1. to justify. A slight cold does not warrant your staying off work. 足以成為…理由，合理化 （做某事的）正当理由，成为...的根据 2. an old word to state confidently or (be willing to) bet that. I'll warrant he's gone riding instead of doing his work. 斷言，敢說 担保 noun something that gives authority, especially a legal document giving the police the authority for searching someone's house, arresting someone etc. The police have a warrant for his arrest. 搜索票，逮捕令 授权证书，许可证 warrant
See:- put a warrant out
- put a warrant out for (someone or something)
- put a warrant out on (one)
- put out a warrant
- put out a warrant for (someone or something)
- put out a warrant on (one)
- sign (one's) own death warrant
- sign (someone's) death warrant
- sign one's own death warrant
- sign own death warrant
- sign someone's death warrant
- sign your own death warrant
- swear (something) out against (one)
- swear a warrant out
- swear a warrant out for (someone or something)
- swear a warrant out on (one)
- swear out (something) against (one)
- swear out a warrant
- swear out a warrant for (someone or something)
- swear out a warrant on (one)
- take (something) out against (one)
- take a warrant out
- take a warrant out for (someone or something)
- take a warrant out on (one)
- take out (something) against (one)
- take out a warrant
- take out a warrant for (someone or something)
- take out a warrant on (one)
warrant
warrant, in law, written order by an official of a court directed to an officer. The search warrantsearch warrant,
in law, written order by an official of a court authorizing an officer to search in a specified place for specified objects and to seize them if found. The objects sought may be stolen goods or physical evidences of the commission of crime (e.g., narcotics).
..... Click the link for more information. and the warrant of arrestarrest,
in law, seizure and detention of a person, either to bring him before a court body or official, or to otherwise secure the administration of the law. A person may be arrested for an alleged violation of civil or criminal law.
..... Click the link for more information. are the most frequently used types. Warrants of attachment order the seizure of a defendant's goods pending trial or judicial determination of ownership and in certain other cases. Warrants are usually issued by a judge or court clerk. They are directed to sheriffs, marshals, constables, and other officers of the peace. The strictest compliance with legal forms and rules for serving a warrant is ordinarily necessary if it is to be effective.Warrant in the civil law of a number of states (France, Great Britain, the USA, Japan, and others), a document that is issued to the owner of goods when he places them in storage. Usually the warrant consists of two parts—a warehouse certificate and the warrant itself. It is a kind of security, since the owner of the goods may sell the warrant or use it as a pledge. He may also transfer the warrant by means of endorsement. REFERENCEGrazhdanskoe i torgovoe pravo kapitalisticheskikh gosudarstv. Moscow, 1966. Pages 324-35.
warrant[′wär·ənt] (geology) underclay warrant1. a document that certifies or guarantees, such as a receipt for goods stored in a warehouse, a licence, or a commission 2. 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 MedicalSeeWtwarrant
Related to warrant: warrant officerWarrantA written order issued by a judicial officer or other authorized person commanding a law enforce ment officer to perform some act incident to the administration of justice. Warrants are recognized in many different forms and for a variety of purposes in the law. Most commonly, police use warrants as the basis to arrest a suspect and to conduct a search of property for evidence of a crime. Warrants are also used to bring persons to court who have ignored a subpoena or a court appearance. In another context, warrants may be issued to collect taxes or to pay out money. The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution states that "no Warrants shall issue, but upon Probable Cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized." There are three principal types of criminal warrants: arrest warrants, search war rants, and bench warrants. An arrest warrant is a written order issued by a judge or other proper judicial officer, upon probable cause, directing a law enforcement officer to arrest a particular person. An arrest warrant is issued on the basis of a sworn com plaint charging that the accused person has committed a crime. The arrest warrant must identify the person to be arrested by name or other unique characteristics and must describe the crime. When a warrant for arrest does not identify a person by name, it is sometimes called a "John Doe warrant" or a "no name warrant." A Search Warrant is an order in writing, issued by a judge or judicial officer, commanding a law enforcement officer to search a specified person or premises for specified property and to bring it before the judicial authority named in the warrant. Before issuing the search warrant, the judicial officer must determine whether there is probable cause to search based on the information supplied in an Affidavit by a law enforcement officer or other person. Generally the types of property for which a search warrant may be issued, as specified in statutes or rules of court, are weapons, contraband, fruits of crimes, instrumentalities of crimes (for example, a mask used in a Robbery), and other evidence of crime. A bench warrant is initiated by and issued from the bench or court directing a law enforcement officer to bring a specified person before the court. A bench warrant is used, among other purposes, when a person has failed to appear in response to a subpoena, summons, or citation. It is also used when an accused person needs to be transferred from jail to court for trial, and when a person's failure to obey a court order puts her or him in Contempt of court. A bench warrant is sometimes called a "capias" or an "alias warrant." Warrants may be used for financial transactions. For example, a private individual may draw up a warrant authorizing another person to pay out or deliver a sum of money or something else of value. A warrant may be issued to a collector of taxes, empowering him or her to collect taxes as itemized on the assessment role and to enforce the assessments by tax sales where necessary. warrant1) n. an order (writ) of a court which directs a law enforcement officer (usually a sheriff) to arrest and bring a person before the judge, such as a person who is charged with a crime, convicted of a crime but failed to appear for sentencing, owes a fine, or is in contempt of court. A "bench warrant" is an order to appear issued by the court when a person does not appear for a hearing, which can be resolved by posting bail or appearing. A "search warrant" is an order permitting a law enforcement officer to search a particular premises and/or person for certain types of evidence, based on a declaration by a law enforcement official, including a district attorney. 2) v. to claim to a purchaser that merchandise is sound, of good quality, or will perform as it should, or that title to real property belongs to the seller. (See: search warrant, search and seizure, guarantee) warrant 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.ESCAPE, WARRANT. A warrant issued in England against a person who being charged in custody in the king's bench or Fleet prison, in execution or mesne process, escapes and goes at large. Jacob's L. D. h.t. WARRANT, crim. law, Practice. A writ issued by a justice of the peace or other authorized officer, directed to a constable or other proper person, requiring him to arrest a person therein named, charged with committing some offence, and to bring him before that or some other justice of the peace.
2. It should regularly be made under the hand and seal of the justice and dated. No warrant ought to be issued except upon the oath or affirmation of a witness charging the defendant with, the offence. 3 Binn. Rep. 88.
3. The reprehensible practice of issuing blank warrants which once prevailed in England, was never adopted here. 2 Russ. on Cr. 512; Ld. Raym. 546; 1 Salk. 175; 1 H. Bl. R. 13; Doct. Pl. 529; Wood's Inst. 84; Com. Dig. Forcible Entry, D 18, 19; Id. Imprisonment, H 6,; Id. Pleader, 3 K 26; Id. Pleader, 3 M 23. Vide Search warrant.
4. A bench warrant is a process granted by a court authorizing a proper officer to apprehend and bring before it some on charged with some contempt, crime or misdemeanor. See Bench warrant.
5. A search warrant is a process issued by a competent court or officer authorizing an officer therein named or described, to examine a house or other place for the purpose of finding goods which it is alleged have been stolen. See Search warrant. Warrant
WarrantA security entitling the holder to buy a proportionate amount of stock at some specified future date at a specified price, usually one higher than current market price. Warrants are traded as securities whose price reflects the value of the underlying stock. Corporations often bundle warrants with another class of security to enhance the marketability of the other class. Warrants are like call options, but with much longer time spans-sometimes years. And, warrants are offered by corporations, while exchange-traded call options are not issued by firms.WarrantA certificate, usually issued with a preferred stock, giving the holder the option of buying an underlying asset, in this case usually more stock, at a certain strike price. The strike price is usually higher than the market value of the underlying asset at the time of issue but lower than the expected market value at some point in the future. Some warrants expire a few years after issuance, but perpetual warrants can theoretically last forever. Unlike options, stock warrants are issued by companies during a round of financing, rather than by an individual investor or brokerage. Companies issue stock warrants to attract investors who might not otherwise be interested.warrant A security that permits its owner to purchase a specific number of shares of stock at a predetermined price. For example, a warrant may give an investor the right to purchase 5 shares of XYZ common stock at a price of $25 per share until October 1, 2007. Warrants usually originate as part of a new bond issue, but they trade separately after issuance. Warrants usually have limited lives. Their values are considerably more volatile than the values of the underlying stock. Thus, investment in warrants is not for the timid. Also called equity warrant, stock warrant, subscription warrant. See also debt warrant, perpetual warrant, usable bond.Warrant.Corporations may issue warrants that allow you to buy a company's stock at a fixed price during a specific period of time, often 10 or 15 years, though sometimes there is no expiration date. Warrants are generally issued as an incentive to investors to accept bonds or preferred stocks that will be paying a lower rate of interest or dividends than would otherwise be paid. How attractive the warrants are -- and so how effective they are as an incentive to purchase -- generally depends on the growth potential of the issuing company. The brighter the outlook, the more attractive the warrant becomes. When a warrant is issued, the exercise price is above the current market price. For example, a warrant on a stock currently trading at $15 a share might guarantee you the right to buy the stock at $30 a share within the next 10 years. If the price goes above $30, you can exercise, or use, your warrant to purchase the stock, and either hold it in your portfolio or resell at a profit. If the price of the stock falls over the life of the warrant, however, the warrant becomes worthless. Warrants are listed with a "wt" following the stock symbol and traded independently of the underlying stock. If you own warrants to purchase a stock at $30 a share that is currently trading for $40 a share, your warrants are theoretically be worth a minimum of $10 a share, or their intrinsic value. warrant a FINANCIAL SECURITY issued by a company to raise capital, which gives the holder the right to purchase SHARES in the company at some specified future date at a set price. Warrants are quoted on the STOCK MARKET and thus can be bought and sold in the same way as the issuing company's shares, usually at a much lower price. In essence a warrant is similar to convertible LOAN STOCK (but without interest payments) which can be converted into equity at the appointed time. The holder of a warrant forgoes current income in the hope of making a sizable capital gain on conversion.WarrantA certificate authorizing the holder to buy a corporation's stock at a specified price, either indefinitely or within a certain time. Warrants are different from rights in that they generally last longer, and the price at which the holder is entitled to buy the stock usually is more than the stock's market price when the warrant was issued.See W
See WARwarrant
Related to warrant: warrant officerSynonyms for warrantverb call forSynonyms- call for
- demand
- require
- merit
- rate
- commission
- earn
- deserve
- permit
- sanction
- excuse
- justify
- license
- authorize
- entail
- necessitate
- be worthy of
- give ground for
verb guaranteeSynonyms- guarantee
- declare
- assure
- pledge
- promise
- maintain
- ensure
- secure
- swear
- uphold
- underwrite
- affirm
- certify
- attest
- vouch
- avouch
noun authorizationSynonyms- authorization
- permit
- licence
- permission
- security
- authority
- commission
- sanction
- pledge
- warranty
- carte blanche
noun justificationSynonyms- justification
- reason
- grounds
- defence
- basis
- licence
- rationale
- vindication
- authority
noun ticketSynonyms- ticket
- token
- coupon
- voucher
- chit
Synonyms for warrantnoun a justifying fact or considerationSynonyms- basis
- foundation
- justification
- reason
noun that which confirmsSynonyms- attestation
- authentication
- confirmation
- corroboration
- demonstration
- evidence
- proof
- substantiation
- testament
- testimonial
- testimony
- validation
- verification
noun something given to guarantee the repayment of a loan or the fulfillment of an obligationSynonyms- earnest
- guaranty
- pawn
- pledge
- security
- token
noun an assumption of responsibility, as one given by a manufacturer, for the quality, worth, or durability of a productSynonyms- guarantee
- guaranty
- surety
- warranty
noun a declaration that one will or will not do a certain thingSynonyms- assurance
- covenant
- engagement
- guarantee
- guaranty
- pledge
- plight
- promise
- solemn word
- vow
- word
- word of honor
noun proof of legal permission to do somethingSynonymsverb to assure the certainty or validity ofSynonyms- attest
- authenticate
- back
- bear out
- confirm
- corroborate
- evidence
- justify
- substantiate
- testify
- validate
- verify
verb to render certainSynonyms- assure
- ensure
- guarantee
- insure
- secure
- cinch
verb to assume responsibility for the quality, worth, or durability ofSynonymsverb to be a proper or sufficient occasion forSynonymsSynonyms for warrantnoun a writ from a court commanding police to perform specified actsRelated Words- search warrant
- arrest warrant
- bench warrant
- death warrant
- lettre de cachet
- cachet
- reprieve
- commutation
- amnesty
- pardon
- judicial writ
- writ
- law
- jurisprudence
noun a type of security issued by a corporation (usually together with a bond or preferred stock) that gives the holder the right to purchase a certain amount of common stock at a stated priceSynonyms- stock warrant
- stock-purchase warrant
Related Words- surety
- security
- perpetual warrant
- subscription warrant
noun formal and explicit approvalSynonyms- imprimatur
- sanction
- countenance
- endorsement
- indorsement
Related Words- commendation
- approval
- O.K.
- okay
- okeh
- okey
- OK
- visa
- nihil obstat
noun a written assurance that some product or service will be provided or will meet certain specificationsSynonyms- guarantee
- warranty
- warrantee
Related Words- surety
- security
- deposit
- stock warrant
- assurance
- pledge
verb show to be reasonable or provide adequate ground forSynonymsRelated Wordsverb stand behind and guarantee the quality, accuracy, or condition ofSynonymsRelated Words- underwrite
- insure
- cover
- endorse
- indorse
- certify
- back
- plump for
- plunk for
- support
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