guarantee

UK
/ˌɡærənˈtiː/
US
/ˌɡɛrən'ti/
guaranteenoun
guarantees
pl
UK
/ˌɡærənˈtiː/
US
/ˌɡɛrən'ti/
Translations
The product comes with a two-year guarantee.
Продукт поставляется с двухлетней гарантией.
Definitions
A formal assurance or promise, typically in writing, that certain conditions will be fulfilled, especially that a product will be repaired or replaced if not of a specified quality.
The new smartphone comes with a two-year guarantee against manufacturing defects.
A person or thing that gives assurance of a certain outcome or condition.
His reputation as a skilled negotiator was a guarantee of successful talks.
A pledge or security given to ensure the fulfillment of an obligation.
The bank required a guarantee before approving the loan.
Law: An undertaking to be legally responsible for another person's debt or obligation if they fail to meet it.
The parent company signed a guarantee to secure its subsidiary's bank loan.
guaranteeverb
guaranteed
Past Simple
guaranteed
Past Participle
guaranteeing
Gerund
UK
/ˌɡær.ənˈtiː/
US
/ˌɡɛr.ənˈtiː/
Translations
We guarantee that our products are of the highest quality.
Мы гарантируем, что наша продукция самого высокого качества.
Definitions
To provide a formal assurance or promise, especially that certain conditions will be fulfilled.
The company guarantees to deliver the package by tomorrow.
To assume responsibility for the quality or performance of a product or service.
The manufacturer guarantees the car's engine for five years.
To make something certain to happen.
Her hard work guarantees her success in the competition.
guaranteeadjective
UK
/ˌɡær.ənˈtiː/
US
/ˌɡɛr.ənˈti/
Used attributively before nouns (e.g., "a guarantee fund"). Not gradable.
Definitions
Relating to or serving as a guarantee; providing assurance or security.
The company set up a guarantee fund to cover potential losses.