Warrantable

Pronunciation: /ˈwɑːrəntəbl/

Definitions of warrantable

adjective able to be justified or defended; justifiable

Example Sentences

A1 The warranty on this product is warrantable for one year.

A2 The company's decision to offer a refund was warrantable due to the faulty product.

B1 The evidence presented in court was warrantable and supported the defendant's innocence.

B2 The manager's actions were warrantable given the circumstances of the situation.

C1 The expert's opinion was warrantable based on years of research and experience in the field.

C2 The committee unanimously agreed that the project proposal was warrantable and deserving of funding.

Examples of warrantable in a Sentence

formal The manufacturer offers a warranty that covers all warrantable repairs for the first year.

informal I don't think that damage is warrantable under the warranty.

slang I doubt they'll consider that issue warrantable for a replacement.

figurative His actions were not warrantable in any circumstance.

Grammatical Forms of warrantable

• past tense: warranted
• plural: warrantables
• comparative: more warrantable
• superlative: most warrantable
• present tense: warrant
• future tense: will warrant
• perfect tense: have warranted
• continuous tense: is warranting
• singular: warrantable
• positive degree: warrantable
• infinitive: to warrant
• gerund: warranting
• participle: warranting

Origin and Evolution of warrantable

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'warrantable' originated from the Old French word 'warantable' which is derived from the Latin word 'warrantare' meaning to guarantee or assure.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe something that can be guaranteed or assured, the meaning of 'warrantable' has evolved to also mean justifiable or defensible in modern English.