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warranty

written guarantee / legal assurance / to guarantee
NounTransitive Verb
pl: warrantiespast: warrantiedpp: warrantieding: warrantying

This term carries a strong sense of legal obligation and commercial security. It differs from a guarantee in that a warranty is often a specific, written contract that may be optional or purchased separately, whereas a guarantee is frequently seen as a general promise of quality. In a commercial setting, it shifts the risk of failure from the buyer back to the manufacturer. In legal and real estate contexts, the word functions as a formal assurance of title or condition. It creates a binding promise that certain facts are true, providing the buyer with a legal remedy if those facts are later proven false.

Meanings

Noun

A written guarantee given by a manufacturer or seller promising to repair or replace a product if it breaks or develops a fault within a specified period.

"The new refrigerator comes with a five year warranty."

Noun

A legal promise or assurance that certain facts are true, often used in real estate or commercial contracts to guarantee the condition of a property or asset.

"The seller provided a warranty that the title to the land was clear of any liens."

Transitive Verb
[~ something]

To provide a formal guarantee or warranty for a product or service.

"The company decided to warranty the battery for three years."

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Last Updated: June 13, 2026Report an Error