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词汇 guarantee
释义

Definition of guarantee in English:

guarantee

nounPlural guarantees ɡar(ə)nˈtiːˌɡɛrənˈti
  • 1A formal assurance (typically in writing) that certain conditions will be fulfilled, especially that a product will be repaired or replaced if not of a specified quality.

    (尤指书面的)保证书;商品保修(或保换)单

    we offer a 10-year guarantee against rusting

    我们提供十年不生锈的保证。

    the treaty provides a guarantee of free trade
    Example sentencesExamples
    • But why should our team even have to wait with no guarantees as to the outcome anyway?
    • Also, the food and facilities are not included in this guarantee - your portion of whatever these cost us will not be refunded.
    • I might actually be willing to pay the normal retail price to buy or rent DVDs, if in exchange I get a guarantee of quality and a decent selection.
    • The Government is guaranteeing that people who purchase water will now have a guarantee of repairs and spare parts.
    • All products carry a five-year guarantee against possible faulty materials and workmanship.
    • Of course that means listening to scientific advice, which cannot give any guarantees about outcomes.
    • The British Farm Standard is a guarantee of quality.
    • The report also said that a guarantee of a quality training programme for non-consultant hospital doctors could help to keep medical graduates from going abroad to further their education.
    • Trade unions are demanding a guarantee of the right to retire at 50 without conditions.
    • They are demanding a guarantee of their conditions if their fuel company changed hands.
    • Therefore, on 31 March 1939, Chamberlain issued a formal guarantee of Poland's borders and said that he expected Hitler to moderate his demands.
    • The formal guarantee of women's rights was absent from the initial draft but the refusal of Afghan women to be silenced ensured its inclusion in the final version.
    • A commercial guarantee must be clearly drafted and indicate what rights it gives on top of consumers’ legal guarantees.
    • Never make guarantees about the outcome of a treatment.
    • The 30 day money back guarantee does not apply to Domain Name Registration or other services.
    • For assimilation was a condition of future rights, not a guarantee of them.
    • Each piece is accompanied by a quality assurance card and has the guarantee of the International Gemmological Institute.
    • He said: ‘It's just about recipe and product quality: a guarantee for the customer.’
    Synonyms
    warranty, warrant, contract, covenant, bond, assurance, promise
    1. 1.1 Something that ensures a particular outcome.
      起保证作用的事物
      a degree is no guarantee of a fast-track career
      Example sentencesExamples
      • She adds that while a staged reading in On the Verge is an endorsement of a script's potential, it does not offer the guarantee of a full production in the future.
      • Standard school certification is a much better guarantee of quality.
      • Publishing works in The Architectural Review has always been a guarantee of quality.
      • Yes, accreditation is not a guarantee of high quality.
      • Consequently, appearing in the Cannes showcase is no guarantee of quality.
      • The open source model is not, per se, a guarantee of stability, because it does not ensure continuing stable support for the software.
      • The variety and simplicity of the recipes and the quality of ingredients were always a guarantee of delicious meals.
      • The ‘Union Made’ label is a pretty good guarantee of fair working conditions, but you won't find it on many apparel products sold at the local mall.
      • This is usually a guarantee of high quality in the review process, and it also provides a great source of writers.
      • Spain's government-owned paradors provide a guarantee of quality at reasonable prices.
      • The big literary awards, I came to believe, had much to do with politics, snobbery, and taste, and were no guarantee of quality.
      • The time when the production of best quality was a guarantee of earning best money is over.
      • A diploma, even from a reputable overseas university, is not automatically a guarantee of quality, of achievement, of work ethics of the highest standards.
      • Sadly, shelling out £20 is not always a guarantee of quality, so do try to taste before you buy, or find a wine merchant or critic whom you trust.
      • They are both former winners of the Crime Writers Association Gold Dagger award, which is usually a guarantee of high professional quality, if nothing else.
      • CEOs today want a guarantee of improved productivity, reduced costs, or enhanced efficiency before investing millions in a new IT system.
      • Just keep in mind that you will be undertaking a science experiment with no guarantee of the outcome!
      • There is, of course, no guarantee of a successful outcome in this endeavor until your application is thoroughly reviewed at numerous FAA levels.
      • He recalled that multiparity and previous easy deliveries are no guarantee of a similar outcome.
      • While being organic is no automatic guarantee of quality, the best of this tasting are well worth a try.
      Synonyms
      promise, assurance, word, word of honour, pledge, vow, oath, bond, commitment
  • 2Law
    An undertaking to answer for the payment or performance of another person's debt or obligation in the event of a default by the person primarily responsible for it.

    Synonyms
    contract, agreement, covenant, compact, bond, pledge, promise, warrant, undertaking, commitment, settlement, arrangement, understanding
    1. 2.1 A thing serving as security for a guarantee.
    2. 2.2
      less common term for guarantor
      Synonyms
      guarantor, warrantor, underwriter, voucher, sponsor, supporter, backer
      Law bondsman
verbguarantees, guaranteed, guaranteeing ɡar(ə)nˈtiːˌɡɛrənˈti
  • 1no object Provide a formal assurance, especially that certain conditions will be fulfilled relating to a product, service, or transaction.

    作保证(尤指保证与产品、服务或交易相关的某些条件的实现)

    with infinitive the company guarantees to refund your money

    公司保证退还您的钱。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The only thing that it guarantees with its product is that your car will meet these New Jersey standards.
    • Some manufacturers have been willing to guarantee that their products are latex free, and others seem less than eager to supply information about their products.
    • Irrespective of market performance, the product guarantees 100 per cent of your money back at the end of five years.
    1. 1.1with object Provide a guarantee for.
      the cooker is guaranteed for five years

      本炊具保用五年。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • My new entertainment system is guaranteed for five years.
      • Make sure you are fully aware of what part of the product is being guaranteed too.
    2. 1.2with object Provide financial security for; underwrite.
      为…做经济担保;为…具保
      a demand that £100,000 be deposited to guarantee their costs

      为他们的花费支付十万英镑定金作担保的要求。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • For most agents to approve a rookie contract, option bonuses must be fully guaranteed.
      Synonyms
      underwrite, sponsor, support, back, insure, indemnify, vouch for, put up collateral for, give earnest money for, provide surety for, provide (financial) security for
      informal be ready to pick up the tab for
      North American informal bankroll
  • 2with object Promise with certainty.

    确保

    no one can guarantee a profit on stocks and shares

    没有人能确保在股票上一定盈利。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Such a high court opening would virtually guarantee a blistering confirmation battle in the Senate this fall.
    • If a good service is provided then satisfaction is guaranteed.
    • But I can promise you and guarantee you, after that situation, you will never hear me do that.
    • There are few pre-purchase checks that can guarantee you've bought a good one although the 1.8 litre does have a reputation for failing head gaskets so these are worth checking.
    • During your stay you are almost sure to be guaranteed a friendly and hospitable stay by your host family.
    • The concept would certainly promote stability and guarantee a return to profits in the short term but also on the longer run.
    • In fact, if it ever snows, one hotel guarantees it will provide free accommodation.
    • You can be guaranteed substantial network coverage by simply wearing odd headgear.
    • A spectacular night's entertainment is guaranteed, so make sure you don't miss it.
    • It used to be the case that once somebody had proven they were fleeing persecution, they were guaranteed five safe years in this country.
    • Fourth, the president must take immediate, urgent, essential steps to guarantee the promised elections can be held next year.
    • But before that, make sure you can guarantee your safety.
    • This show is guaranteed to provide a night of pure enjoyment and entertainment.
    • But if you want to ensure Cupid's bow really hits the mark, innovative tour operators and hoteliers have come up with some creative ideas they promise will guarantee you true romance home or away.
    • The downside is that they are not guaranteed to confirm one's opinions about the President in advance.
    • But of course bonuses are never guaranteed and should not be counted on.
    • This is well worth a visit, and you can do so throughout the winter with one added bonus - you are guaranteed a brief escape from the weather outside.
    • These five tracks will be guaranteed between two and four plays across the week.
    • So, I hope she would stand up, what, in my judgment, is best for America, and that is to make sure we do not have legal impediments in the way of universities assuring and guaranteeing diversity on campus.
    • The range of activities available at the club's £3.7 million base is sure to guarantee its continuing popularity.
    Synonyms
    promise, swear, swear to the fact, pledge, vow, undertake, give one's word, give an assurance, give assurances, give an undertaking, give a pledge, swear an oath, take an oath, cross one's heart (and hope to die)
    archaic plight

Origin

Late 17th century (in the sense 'guarantor'): perhaps from Spanish garante, corresponding to French garant (see warrant), later influenced by French garantie 'guaranty'.

  • A guarantee and a warranty (Middle English) are basically the same thing and go back to a common source. Warrant (Middle English) and warranty are earlier, coming from Norman French, showing the typically Norman ‘w’ variant of French garantie. Guarantee seems to have come from the Spanish equivalent and to have been influenced by the French form.

Rhymes

absentee, açai, addressee, adoptee, agree, allottee, amputee, appellee, appointee, appraisee, après-ski, assignee, asylee, attendee, bailee, bain-marie, Bangui, bargee, bawbee, be, Bea, bee, bootee, bouquet garni, bourgeoisie, Brie, BSc, buckshee, Capri, cc, chimpanzee, cohabitee, conferee, consignee, consultee, Cree, debauchee, decree, dedicatee, Dee, degree, deportee, dernier cri, detainee, devisee, devotee, divorcee, draftee, dree, Dundee, dungaree, eau-de-vie, emcee, employee, endorsee, en famille, ennui, enrollee, escapee, esprit, evacuee, examinee, expellee, fee, fiddle-de-dee, flea, flee, fleur-de-lis, foresee, franchisee, free, fusee (US fuzee), Gardaí, garnishee, gee, ghee, glee, goatee, grandee, Grand Prix, grantee, Guarani, he, HMRC, indictee, inductee, internee, interviewee, invitee, jamboree, Jaycee, jeu d'esprit, key, knee, Lea, lee, legatee, Leigh, lessee, Ley, licensee, loanee, lychee, manatee, Manichee, maquis, Marie, marquee, me, Midi, mortgagee, MSc, nominee, obligee, Otomi, parolee, Parsee, parti pris, patentee, Pawnee, payee, pea, pee, permittee, plc, plea, pledgee, pollee, presentee, promisee, quay, ratatouille, referee, refugee, releasee, repartee, retiree, returnee, rupee, scot-free, scree, sea, secondee, see, settee, Shanxi, Shawnee, shchi, she, shea, si, sirree, ski, spree, standee, suttee, tant pis, tea, tee, tee-hee, Tennessee, testee, the, thee, three, thuggee, Tiree, Torquay, trainee, Tralee, transferee, tree, Trincomalee, trustee, tutee, twee, Twi, undersea, vestee, vis-à-vis, wagon-lit, Waikiki, warrantee, we, wee, whee, whoopee, ye, yippee, Zuider Zee

Definition of guarantee in US English:

guarantee

nounˌɡerənˈtēˌɡɛrənˈti
  • 1A formal promise or assurance (typically in writing) that certain conditions will be fulfilled, especially that a product will be repaired or replaced if not of a specified quality and durability.

    (尤指书面的)保证书;商品保修(或保换)单

    we offer a 10-year guarantee against rusting

    我们提供十年不生锈的保证。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Trade unions are demanding a guarantee of the right to retire at 50 without conditions.
    • The 30 day money back guarantee does not apply to Domain Name Registration or other services.
    • A commercial guarantee must be clearly drafted and indicate what rights it gives on top of consumers’ legal guarantees.
    • The formal guarantee of women's rights was absent from the initial draft but the refusal of Afghan women to be silenced ensured its inclusion in the final version.
    • The British Farm Standard is a guarantee of quality.
    • But why should our team even have to wait with no guarantees as to the outcome anyway?
    • The report also said that a guarantee of a quality training programme for non-consultant hospital doctors could help to keep medical graduates from going abroad to further their education.
    • For assimilation was a condition of future rights, not a guarantee of them.
    • The Government is guaranteeing that people who purchase water will now have a guarantee of repairs and spare parts.
    • Each piece is accompanied by a quality assurance card and has the guarantee of the International Gemmological Institute.
    • He said: ‘It's just about recipe and product quality: a guarantee for the customer.’
    • I might actually be willing to pay the normal retail price to buy or rent DVDs, if in exchange I get a guarantee of quality and a decent selection.
    • All products carry a five-year guarantee against possible faulty materials and workmanship.
    • Therefore, on 31 March 1939, Chamberlain issued a formal guarantee of Poland's borders and said that he expected Hitler to moderate his demands.
    • Never make guarantees about the outcome of a treatment.
    • They are demanding a guarantee of their conditions if their fuel company changed hands.
    • Of course that means listening to scientific advice, which cannot give any guarantees about outcomes.
    • Also, the food and facilities are not included in this guarantee - your portion of whatever these cost us will not be refunded.
    Synonyms
    warranty, warrant, contract, covenant, bond, assurance, promise
    1. 1.1 Something that gives a certainty of outcome.
      起保证作用的事物
      past performance is no guarantee of future results
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The big literary awards, I came to believe, had much to do with politics, snobbery, and taste, and were no guarantee of quality.
      • Sadly, shelling out £20 is not always a guarantee of quality, so do try to taste before you buy, or find a wine merchant or critic whom you trust.
      • Yes, accreditation is not a guarantee of high quality.
      • A diploma, even from a reputable overseas university, is not automatically a guarantee of quality, of achievement, of work ethics of the highest standards.
      • Publishing works in The Architectural Review has always been a guarantee of quality.
      • This is usually a guarantee of high quality in the review process, and it also provides a great source of writers.
      • Just keep in mind that you will be undertaking a science experiment with no guarantee of the outcome!
      • Consequently, appearing in the Cannes showcase is no guarantee of quality.
      • There is, of course, no guarantee of a successful outcome in this endeavor until your application is thoroughly reviewed at numerous FAA levels.
      • Spain's government-owned paradors provide a guarantee of quality at reasonable prices.
      • Standard school certification is a much better guarantee of quality.
      • CEOs today want a guarantee of improved productivity, reduced costs, or enhanced efficiency before investing millions in a new IT system.
      • The variety and simplicity of the recipes and the quality of ingredients were always a guarantee of delicious meals.
      • The open source model is not, per se, a guarantee of stability, because it does not ensure continuing stable support for the software.
      • The ‘Union Made’ label is a pretty good guarantee of fair working conditions, but you won't find it on many apparel products sold at the local mall.
      • They are both former winners of the Crime Writers Association Gold Dagger award, which is usually a guarantee of high professional quality, if nothing else.
      • While being organic is no automatic guarantee of quality, the best of this tasting are well worth a try.
      • She adds that while a staged reading in On the Verge is an endorsement of a script's potential, it does not offer the guarantee of a full production in the future.
      • The time when the production of best quality was a guarantee of earning best money is over.
      • He recalled that multiparity and previous easy deliveries are no guarantee of a similar outcome.
      Synonyms
      promise, assurance, word, word of honour, pledge, vow, oath, bond, commitment
  • 2Law
    A formal pledge to pay another person's debt or to perform another person's obligation in the case of default.

    Synonyms
    contract, agreement, covenant, compact, bond, pledge, promise, warrant, undertaking, commitment, settlement, arrangement, understanding
    1. 2.1 A thing serving as security for a formal pledge to pay another person's debt.
    2. 2.2
      less common term for guarantor
      Synonyms
      guarantor, warrantor, underwriter, voucher, sponsor, supporter, backer
verbˌɡerənˈtēˌɡɛrənˈti
[no object]
  • 1Provide a formal assurance or promise, especially that certain conditions shall be fulfilled relating to a product, service, or transaction.

    作保证(尤指保证与产品、服务或交易相关的某些条件的实现)

    with clause or infinitive the con artist guarantees that the dirt pile will yield at least 20 ounces of gold
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Irrespective of market performance, the product guarantees 100 per cent of your money back at the end of five years.
    • Some manufacturers have been willing to guarantee that their products are latex free, and others seem less than eager to supply information about their products.
    • The only thing that it guarantees with its product is that your car will meet these New Jersey standards.
    1. 1.1with object Provide a formal assurance regarding (something, especially a product)
      为(某物,尤指产品)保证;保用(产品)
      the repairs will be guaranteed for three years

      本炊具保用五年。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • My new entertainment system is guaranteed for five years.
      • Make sure you are fully aware of what part of the product is being guaranteed too.
    2. 1.2with object Provide financial security for; underwrite.
      为…做经济担保;为…具保
      a demand that $100,000 be deposited to guarantee their costs

      为他们的花费支付十万英镑定金作担保的要求。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • For most agents to approve a rookie contract, option bonuses must be fully guaranteed.
      Synonyms
      underwrite, sponsor, support, back, insure, indemnify, vouch for, put up collateral for, give earnest money for, provide surety for, provide security for, provide financial security for
    3. 1.3with object Promise with certainty.
      确保
      no one can guarantee a profit on stocks

      没有人能确保在股票上一定盈利。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • But I can promise you and guarantee you, after that situation, you will never hear me do that.
      • It used to be the case that once somebody had proven they were fleeing persecution, they were guaranteed five safe years in this country.
      • Such a high court opening would virtually guarantee a blistering confirmation battle in the Senate this fall.
      • There are few pre-purchase checks that can guarantee you've bought a good one although the 1.8 litre does have a reputation for failing head gaskets so these are worth checking.
      • A spectacular night's entertainment is guaranteed, so make sure you don't miss it.
      • You can be guaranteed substantial network coverage by simply wearing odd headgear.
      • During your stay you are almost sure to be guaranteed a friendly and hospitable stay by your host family.
      • So, I hope she would stand up, what, in my judgment, is best for America, and that is to make sure we do not have legal impediments in the way of universities assuring and guaranteeing diversity on campus.
      • The concept would certainly promote stability and guarantee a return to profits in the short term but also on the longer run.
      • If a good service is provided then satisfaction is guaranteed.
      • But of course bonuses are never guaranteed and should not be counted on.
      • Fourth, the president must take immediate, urgent, essential steps to guarantee the promised elections can be held next year.
      • But if you want to ensure Cupid's bow really hits the mark, innovative tour operators and hoteliers have come up with some creative ideas they promise will guarantee you true romance home or away.
      • The downside is that they are not guaranteed to confirm one's opinions about the President in advance.
      • The range of activities available at the club's £3.7 million base is sure to guarantee its continuing popularity.
      • This is well worth a visit, and you can do so throughout the winter with one added bonus - you are guaranteed a brief escape from the weather outside.
      • In fact, if it ever snows, one hotel guarantees it will provide free accommodation.
      • This show is guaranteed to provide a night of pure enjoyment and entertainment.
      • These five tracks will be guaranteed between two and four plays across the week.
      • But before that, make sure you can guarantee your safety.
      Synonyms
      promise, swear, swear to the fact, pledge, vow, undertake, give one's word, give an assurance, give assurances, give an undertaking, give a pledge, swear an oath, take an oath, cross one's heart, cross one's heart and hope to die

Origin

Late 17th century (in the sense ‘guarantor’): perhaps from Spanish garante, corresponding to French garant (see warrant), later influenced by French garantie ‘guaranty’.

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