Pronunciation : war-ent 1. something that authorizes somebody to do something 2. a written authorization or certifying document 3. a document that gives police specific rights or powers such as the right to search or arrest somebody 4. a document authorizing a stockholder to buy shares from a company at a later date and at a specific price 5. a warrant officer's certificate of appointment 6. To guarantee (a product). 7. To guarantee (a purchaser) indemnification against damage or loss. 8. To provide adequate grounds for past and past participle : warranted present participle : warranting 3rd person present singular : warrants NOTE : In law, authorization in writing empowering a person to perform an act or execute an office. Arrest warrants are necessary (except in certain circumstances) for an arrest to be considered legal. Search warrants entitle the holder to enter and search a property. Both are classes of judicial warrants. Middle English warant, from Old North French, of Germanic origin basis, foundation, justification, reason, attestation, authentication, confirmation, corroboration, demonstration, evidence, proof, substantiation, testament, testimonial, testimony, validation, verification, guarantee, guaranty, surety, warranty, assurance, covenant, engagement, guarantee, guaranty, pledge, plight, promise, solemn word, vow, word, word of honor breach, break • He almost gives his failings as a warrant for his greatness. • Scotland Yard today issued a warrant for the arrest of this man. • We have no hard evidence to warrant a murder investigation. • A slight cold does not warrant your staying off work. • I will warrant he has gone riding instead of doing his work. • The police have a warrant for his arrest. • warranty : Noun • warrantless : Adjective • warrantable : Adjective • warrantably : Adverb • warrantability : Noun • warrantableness : Noun Enjoy this list and then get around for preparing your own list of words. There is no better way of boosting your words power. The most effective way to build your vocabulary is described in the page on Word Power. Educational research has discovered that your I.Q. is intimately related to your Word Power. Take a standard Vocabulary test and then an intelligent test, the result in both will be substantially the same. The more extensive your vocabulary, the better your chances of success, other things being equal- success in attaining your educational goals, success in moving ahead in your business or professional career, success in achieving your intellectual potential.
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