关于Warrant的意思和用法的提问

A: A suffix is a part added to the end of a word to change its meaning. To warrant something means to deserve it, to be an appropriate occasion for it

A: It depends on the context. It could be a warrant for an arrest, which means you’ve committed a crime and they’re looking for you to charge you, or it could mean something like deserve. An example being; His behaviour wasn’t warranted.

A: Often someone will know that the police are looking for them because they failed to appear in court or failed to pay fines.

A: It means "whether it was deserved/justified or not"

A: Perhaps this child was wanted by authorities for beating up someone at school. This Haywood person could have been questioned about it but Hayward was clueless about the warrant.

A: I think it's like 'merecer' or 'ocasionar' or 'causar' or 'provocar'

Can be positive or negative:

Daniel did nothing to warrant that kind of treatment! (negative)

Your performance warrants a big raise. Congratulations! (positive)

A: A search warrant is a legal document that the police need to receive before they are allowed to search a private building.

If an action is warranted. then it is appropriate for the situation. A situation can warrant a particular action.

A: "what did I do to warrant this kind of response?!"

"if you want to search the building you had better have a warrant"

"this is outrageous and unwarranted

A: "warrant for" examples

The police have a warrant for your arrest.

They have a search warrant for your house and car.

"warrant" examples

Her question didn't warrant an answer.

He wasn't sick enough to warrant medical attention.

A: The meanings are entirely different, these aren't synonyms. Warranty and guarantee might be synonymous, but as verbs, when you say "A warrants B" the meaning is that A justifies B -- it makes sense to have B because of A. So the sentence "That warrants a certain level of protection" would be translated as это требует/оправдывает определённый уровень защиты, while "That guarantees a certain level of protection" would be это гарантирует определённый уровень защиты.

A: A warrant is a guarantee, usually a document, a justify or necessitate (a certain course of action).
A reason is a cause, and explanation, or justification for an action or event.

A: If you’re talking about the noun “warrant,” its most common meaning is: a document issued by a legal or government official to carry out the administration of justice, usually to make an arrest or conduct a search of a person’s home or property. For example, “The police came to my house with a warrant for my arrest.”

“Proof” means: evidence used to help establish a fact or facts. “In order to get the warrant, the police showed proof of my crime to the judge.”

A: These can all be used interchangeably.

A: Warranty and guarantee are interchangeable when it comes to a formal assurance of the quality of a product that you've purchased, but otherwise the two words have many meanings (that are dissimilar) that would be a little long to write out.

I recommend comparing their dictionary definitions on dictionary.com.

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A: Today the judge issued a warrant for his arrest. As of today, a barbaric era is really beginning in Korea.

for the second sentence, it can also be said "Today marks the start of a barbaric era in Korea"

A: They all sound good to me.

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A: An outstanding warrant is a document connected to someone that says they need to be arrested. For example, once the police know who committed a crime, a warrant is put out for their arrest.

A: You might be confused and think that because of “warranty”, which is supposedly a “guarantee”. The truth is, a warranty is not a guarantee.

A warranty is a contract between you and another party, whereby if certain conditions are met they “warrant” you certain rights.

This is a legal naming trick to make sure that you don’t really have a right to a claim, but if the claim arises it is justified that you raise a claim. But no “guarantees”.

I hope this dispels the confusion.