| 词汇 | warrant |
| 释义 | warrant verb uk /ˈwɒr.ənt/ us /ˈwɔːr.ənt/ warrantverb (MAKE NECESSARY)[ T ] to make a particular activity necessary: 使有必要 Obviously what she did was wrong, but I don't think it warranted such a severe punishment.显然她做得不对，但我认为她不应该受到如此严厉的惩罚。 It's a relatively simple task that really doesn't warrant a great deal of time being spent on it.这是一个相对来说比较简单的任务，不必在上面花费大量的时间。 See also unwarrantedformal Essential or necessary a man's gotta do what a man's gotta doidiom baked in basically basis be a question of doing somethingidiom box ticking elemental gotta hang hang on/upon something have occasion to do somethingidiom if need beidiom lifeline meat and potatoesidiom necessary necessary evil stand or fall by somethingidiom symbiosis symbiotic symbiotically warrantverb (CERTAIN)[ I or T ]old-fashioned used to say that you are certain about something: 担保，保证;许诺 He's to blame, I'll warrant (you).是他的错，我（跟你）保证。 Making & breaking promises & commitments be on your honouridiom bond breach of contract commit someone to something commitment committed cross my heart (and hope to die)idiom deliver on something fink fink out oath pact pledge promises, promises!idiom promisor promissory repledge restrictive covenant sworn vow warrant noun uk /ˈwɒr.ənt/ us /ˈwɔːr.ənt/ warrantnoun (DOCUMENT)[ C ] an official document, signed by a judge or other person in authority, that gives the police permission to search someone's home, arrest a person, or take some other action: （由法官或官员签署的）搜查令，逮捕状，令状 a search warrant搜查令 Judge La Riva had issued an arrest warrant/a warrant for his arrest.拉里瓦法官已经签署了一份逮捕状／逮捕他的令状。 Official documents accounts advance directive affidavit aleatory annal conveyance filing free pass gender recognition certificate get-out clause GRC permit prenuptial agreement proceedings provisional licence pt PTO recertification title deed writ You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Arresting & charging The police generally warrantnoun (REASON)[ U ]UKold-fashioned a reason for doing something: 动机；（行动的）缘由；目的 There's no warrant for that sort of behaviour!那种行为毫无任何根据！ Reasons and explanations alibi argumentation ascribe something to something ascription ascriptive case definition explanation explication exposition extenuating extenuation key reason talk talk your way out of somethingidiom unclarified warrantable warrantably wherefores warrant | American Dictionarywarrant verb[ T ] fmlus/ˈwɑr·ənt, ˈwɔr-/ warrantverb[T] (MAKE NECESSARY)to make a particular action necessary or correct, or to be a reason to do something: His injury was serious enough to warrant an operation. I can see circumstances in which these types of investigations would be warranted. warrant noun[ C ] us/ˈwɑr·ənt, ˈwɔr-/ warrantnoun[C] (DOCUMENT)an official document approved by an authority, esp. a judge, which gives the police permission to do certain things: a search warrant an arrest warrant warrant | Business Englishwarrant noun[ C ] uk /ˈwɒrənt/us FINANCE the right to buy a company's shares at a particular price by a particular date: The company has the right to exercise warrants for the stock, up to a maximum of 5% of the total shares outstanding. LAW a legal document that gives someone, for example, the police, the authority to do something: an arrest warrant See alsobond warrant covered warrant dividend warrant share warrant stock warrant warehouse warrant warrant verb[ T ] uk /ˈwɒrənt/us to promise that something is true, or say that it is certain that something will happen: Our products are warranted against defects in materials and workmanship. Examples of warrantwarrant Thus, methods to identify communities warranting a combined control approach, will enhance the efficacy of this approach. Before examining downgraded forms, however, a few comments regarding phrasing are warranted. However, caution is warranted in drawing such strict comparisons since denominators for animals tested were not considered. Further work trying to assess the effects of racial and class identities simultaneously is certainly warranted. However, further monitoring of amphibians maintained under aquaculture condition is warranted. Nevertheless, some caution is warranted in devising supportive measures. If all members of a population have a decent living standard but there are large inequalities, foreign aid is arguably not warranted. The same proposition might be justified and warranted for one person and not another, even when both have access to the same evidence. However, the practical aspects of the effect were immediately apparent and warranted further investigation. Presumably, then, mercy can be legitimately expressed only when justice warrants but does not require punishment. We have no plausible explanation for this association, but its consistency across different data sources and study designs warrants further investigation. Other referring expressions which evoke entities that are not explicitly referenced may not have these entities so highly ranked, unless warranted by their semantics. Additional experiments are warranted to investigate the significance of these pathophysiological mechanisms in vivo. Rather than focusing so much on anthropomorphic avatars, recognisable visual environments, and spatially flawless acoustic cues, perhaps more investigation of compositional issues is warranted. Additional characterization of these isolates including biochemical testing and electron micrography is warranted. See all examples of warrant These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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