warrantor
- noun
- /ˈwɔːrəntər/
- Formal
- The company acted as a warrantor of the product's quality and offered a full refund if it failed.
Examples
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In the contract, the warrantor guaranteed that all the information provided was accurate.
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As the primary warrantor, he promised to cover any defects in the service provided.
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As the warrantor in the agreement, she was responsible for any breach of warranty.
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Each warrantor must provide written proof of the guarantee to the customer.
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The warrantor must ensure that all terms are met.
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Each warrantor is responsible for their claims.
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Each warrantor has to sign the legal document to confirm their responsibility in the agreement.
Synonyms
A company that promises to fix or replace something if it fails
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word warrantor comes from the familiar word warrant, which means a formal promise or 'guarantee', plus the ending -or, which means 'a person who does something'. So a warrantor is the person who gives the legal promise or guarantee in a contract.