Pronunciation: /ˈwɔrəntɪd/
verb to justify or necessitate
A1 Following the instructions in the manual is warranted to avoid any accidents.
A2 Proper maintenance of the equipment is warranted for its longevity.
B1 The company's decision to invest in new technology is warranted for future growth.
B2 The extensive research conducted by the team warranted a breakthrough in the field.
C1 The expert's analysis warranted a complete overhaul of the current system.
C2 The overwhelming evidence presented in court warranted a guilty verdict.
adjective justified or authorized
A1 The warranty on this product is valid for one year.
A2 The repairs were warranted due to a manufacturing defect.
B1 The company's decision to expand into new markets was warranted by their successful sales growth.
B2 The drastic measures taken by the government were warranted in order to prevent a national crisis.
C1 The CEO's decision to restructure the company was warranted in order to improve efficiency.
C2 The scientific evidence presented at the trial warranted a guilty verdict.
formal The manufacturer's warranty warranted free repairs for up to one year.
informal I think a refund is warranted in this situation.
slang That movie was so bad, a refund is definitely warranted.
figurative His reckless behavior warranted a stern warning from his boss.
warranted
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more warranted
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