warranty
71
3.0
- noun
- /ˈwɔːrənti/
:
garantía
- - Brand new and under warranty.
- warranty period
- limited warranty
- implied warranty
That said, warranty void if removed from the bag.
- That said, warranty void if removed from the bag.
- I got to ask you, are you thinking about home warranty coverage?
- Now those warranties are expected value negative, OK.
- Super sleek, and it's got a lifetime warranty.
- It was, it probably starts to, you know, you're out of warranty at that time.
- That would be the time I got my Aston Martin and told you all about its warranty.
- Why is the Magnuson Moss Warranty Act important?
Examples
-
The warranty covers all repairs for two years after your purchase.
-
Moses, the warranty has expired on your Toyota Camry.
-
Once you buy that warranty, you know who sold it to you?
-
Hey, the warranty is up on this thing anyway.
-
I got to ask you, are you thinking about home warranty coverage?
-
I knew I should have got that warranty!
-
And as of last week, this warranty has officially paid out more than my Range Rover is worth.
-
Oh, but see, it says warranty voided if broken.
-
So please register for your extended warranty on zotac.com.
-
It had a letter saying my warranty had expired or something like that.
Synonyms
293
2.7
A written promise that something will meet standards or happen
4
4.2
A written promise that a product will be fixed or replaced if it breaks
Compounds
- Formal
A seller that does not keep a promise that something bought will work or be repaired
Failure by a seller to keep a promise that the buyer can own the property without debts or claims
How Extensive
155
3.7
71
3.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Warranty comes from an old word meaning 'to protect', the same root you see in warrant and ward. So a warranty is a promise to 'guard' the product — to fix or replace it if something goes wrong.