Warrants Synonyms and Antonyms

A declaration that one will or will not do a certain thing
(Noun)
Synonyms:
  1. words
  2. vows
  3. promises
  4. plights
  5. pledges
  6. guaranties
  7. guarantees
  8. covenants
  9. engagements
  10. assurances
An assumption of responsibility, as one given by a manufacturer, for the quality, worth, or durability of a product
(Noun)
Synonyms:
  1. warranties
  2. sureties
  3. guaranties
  4. guarantees
Something given to guarantee the repayment of a loan or the fulfillment of an obligation
(Noun)
Synonyms:
  1. tokens
  2. securities
  3. pledges
  4. pawns
  5. guaranties
That which confirms
(Noun)
Synonyms:
  1. testimonies
  2. proofs
  3. evidences
  4. verifications
  5. validations
  6. testimonials
  7. testaments
  8. demonstrations
  9. corroborations
  10. confirmations
Show to be reasonable or provide adequate ground for
(Verb)
Synonyms:
  1. occasions
  2. justifies
A justifying fact or consideration
(Noun)
Synonyms:
  1. reasons
  2. bases
  3. foundations
To assume responsibility for the quality, worth, or durability of
(Verb)
Synonyms:
  1. guaranties
  2. guarantees
  3. certifies

Words Related to Warrants

Related words are words that are directly connected to each other through their meaning, even if they are not synonyms or antonyms. This connection may be general or specific, or the words may appear frequently together.

Warrants Sentence Examples

  • She'll come back when she's satisfied her mother's condition warrants it.

  • He may present the text in the purest form which the external evidence warrants, and place all plausible suggestions for its improvement in notes or appendices.

  • An item that warrants a functional specification should also be considered for selection.

  • The coincidence may be held to account in some measure for the traditional association of a Lobeira with the authorship of Amadis de Gaula; but, though curious, it warrants no definite conclusion being drawn from it.

  • Soon after his elevation the nation was thrown into great excitement about the prosecution of John Wilkes, and the question involved in it of the legality of "general warrants."

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