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warranted
[ wawr-uhn-tid, wor- ]
adjective
- justified or well-founded:
There is thus no cause for uncertainty here, and no warranted basis for any speculation.
- backed or covered by a warranty or guarantee:
If you don't distance the turbines from each other, the turbulence from their wakes may reduce their warranted life.
Every significant business decision made by a warranted contracting officer must be reviewed by an independent board.
verb
- the simple past tense and past participle of warrant.
Other Word Forms
- ԴDz·ɲ·Գ· adjective
- ܲ·-ɲ·Գ· adjective
- ܲ·ɲ·Գ· adjective
- ܲ·ɲ·Գ··ly adverb
- ɱ-ɲ·Գ· adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of warranted1
Example Sentences
“These decisions generated threats directed at the judges that warranted protective service details,” the U.S.
“In addition, congressional oversight is warranted following President Trump’s recent remarks in which he expressed a desire to send ‘homegrown criminals’—including U.S. citizens—to this facility.”
On Sunday, Republican senator Lankford said an independent investigation was warranted to answer lingering questions about the chat.
North Macedonia offered very little, while Wales could not convert their possessional domination into the three points it warranted.
Mr Jessop said there were an "awful lot" of skilled officers who understand dogs and said he expected any warranted action to have one of them on the team.
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