warrantee
- noun
- /ˌwɔːrənˈtiː/
- Formal
- After the judge signed the warrant, the warrantee was notified by law enforcement.
Examples
-
When the police locate the warrantee, they must serve the legal document in person.
-
The warrantee must appear in court on the assigned date to address the charges.
-
The warrantee must provide proof of purchase.
-
A warrantee has rights under the law.
-
After the judge signed the warrant, the warrantee was notified by law enforcement.
-
The warrantee must appear in court on the assigned date to address the charges.
-
When the police locate the warrantee, they must serve the legal document in person.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Warrantee comes from warrant meaning 'a legal order' plus the ending -ee, which marks the person who receives something, as in payee or employee. So a warrantee is the person named in a warrant who may need to appear in court.