to guarantee
- verb
- /ˌɡɛrənˈti/
- I guarantee you'll get at least 6,000 for it.
- guarantee rights
- the Constitution guarantees
- the government guarantees
That's what you said in the text, but I guarantee you it's not.
- That's what you said in the text, but I guarantee you it's not.
- And doing this is going to guarantee a much healthier plant.
- When followed in life, I guarantee you life will be different.
- So how do we guarantee the safety of our kids?
- So somebody, they're guaranteed by us as taxpayers.
- Whenever you're sampling, you can't be guaranteed to get perfect accuracy.
- The point wasn't to freaking guarantee the outcome of elections.
- And that's one way they can all but guarantee that they trick everyone.
- Let me tell you what will guarantee that nothing happens.
- If we do that, I guarantee you we will not fail.
- I need to make sure I guarantee Elon doesn't let it be.
Examples
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Contextualizing a program for one setting does not guarantee its match to another.
Academic text (2011) -
So how do we guarantee the safety of our kids?
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How do you guarantee that they see it?
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Simply being on a personal budget does not guarantee choice and control or better outcomes, he points out.
Academic text (2011) -
For example, a constitution can guarantee equal protection under the law to all citizens.
Academic text (1999) -
The democratic government also used diplomatic means to guarantee Chile better access to important markets.
Academic text (1999) -
The town plan, a solid grid one mile square, guarantees you can never get lost here.
Fiction book (1991) -
The First Amendment in the U.S. Constitution guarantees religious faith as a fundamental right of the individual.
Academic text (2011) -
To be sure, the fall of the house of Assad would not guarantee democracy.
Academic text (2011) -
I guarantee you will enjoy this concert; it's going to be fantastic.
Synonyms
To check whether something is true or has happened
To say you will do something for sure
Make sure that something happens or is true
To make a serious promise to do or not do something
To make sure that something will happen
Agree to do a job and be responsible for it
To promise seriously or give something as a guarantee
Say that someone is honest or reliable because you know them
To promise that something is true or will work as promised
To make sure something happens
Compounds
A promise from a seller to give back the full price if you are not satisfied
How Certain
Surface Forms
Etymology
Guarantee comes from the same old word garant meaning 'one who promises', and it is like the noun warranty in its idea. So to guarantee something is to promise or make sure that it will happen or be of a certain quality.