英:[ˌɡærənˈtiː]
美:[ˌɡærənˈtiː]
英:[ˌɡærənˈtiː]
美:[ˌɡærənˈtiː]
guar·an·tee
gae rn ti
复数:guarantees
第三人称单数:guarantees
现在分词:guaranteeing
过去式:guaranteed
过去分词:guaranteed
词根:guaranty
adj.guaranteed 有保证的,;有人担保的
n.guarantor [金融] 保证人
guaranty 保证;抵押;担保物
v.guaranteed 担保(guarantee的过去式和过去分词)
vt.guaranty 保证;担保;抵押(等于guarantee)
noun
an assurance, esp. in writing, that something is of salable quality and will perform satisfactorily or be repaired or exchanged at the seller's or manufacturer's expense.The microwave oven that I bought came with a one-year guarantee.
an assurance or pledge regarded as security that some obligation will be met.The carpenter gave us his personal guarantee that the work would be done on time.
something pledged as security for an obligation; collateral.The king's daughter, pledged in marriage, became the guarantee of his promise to end his army's attacks.
something that has the effect of assuring or promising a given outcome.Her record of service to clients is a guarantee of her honesty and ability.The company's name became a guarantee of excellent craftsmanship.Separation of powers was seen as the guarantee against autocracy.
transitive verb
to assure the fulfillment of (an obligation, promise, or the like), or to serve as security for.The constitution guarantees freedom of speech.The marriage alliance guaranteed peace between the warring regions.
to bear the responsibility for ensuring (the fulfillment of something desired or required by others).The plumbing company guarantees the work of its employees.The government guaranteed the safety of the foreign diplomats.The company guarantees the product to work for at least a year.[verb + smby/smth + infinitive]
to make (something) a certainty; ensure.Bringing an umbrella seems to guarantee that it won't rain![verb + (that) + clause]The mob used threats to guarantee the man's cooperation.Will paying the ransom money guarantee the boy's safe return?Good grades alone do not guarantee acceptance into a top-rated college.
to assure or promise (something).I guarantee that you won't regret this decision.[verb + (that) + clause]
to take responsibility for the quality or proper working of.The company guarantees all its products.
to promise protection of (someone or something) against liability or loss; indemnify; insure.He said that if I was willing to invest, he would guarantee me against loss.
(informal) to assure (someone) of something.I guarantee you that this roof will never leak again.[verb + smby + (that) + clause]
quality guarantee品质保证,质量保证
credit guarantee信用担保;信贷保证
guarantee period保修期;保质期
loan guarantee贷款担保,借款保证函
bank guarantee银行担保
legal guarantee法律保证,法律担保
letter of guarantee保证书;信用保证书
guarantee insurance保证保险,盗窃意外保险
financial guarantee[经]财务担保
performance guarantee履行合同保证人;履约保证
guarantee fund[经]保证基金,担保基金
payment guarantee付款保证书;付款担保
guarantee fromv. 保证不
guarantee against保证不…
money back guarantee[经]保证退款
company limited by guarantee担保有限公司;保证有限公司
guarantee time保修期限
guarantee value保证值
guarantee letter保函
guarantee deposit保证金;押金
guarantee保证,承诺
assure确保,保证,担保,使确信,常表示向某人保证,强调让别人放心,排除他人心中的怀疑,不确切感等
ensure保证,侧重表示设法或采取措施保证某事能成功
以上来源于网络
这组词都有“保证,担保”的意思,其区别是:
assurance指用语言保证以消除人们思想上的怀疑与担心。
guarantee一般指以口头的、协定或合同的形式作为保证、担保,强调口头承诺,含违背许诺,则予以补偿之意。
pledge普通用词,指严肃地承诺、信守原则,常以个人名誉作为承诺的保证。
以上来源于网络
这组词都有“保证”的意思,其区别是:
insure常与ensure换用,但前者多指经济方面的保证、保险。
promise侧重表自己的主观意向,设法用语言使人感到稳当可靠。
pledge正式用词,指通过郑重许诺、协议或立誓等保证承担某一义务或遵守某一原则。
guarantee指对事物的品质或人的行为及履行义务、义务等承担责任的保证。
assure侧重指消除某人思想上的怀疑或担心,从而有达到目的的保证感,但不如ensure普通。
ensure侧重使人相信某个行为或力量产生的结果。
以上来源于网络
1670年代,“提供担保的人”,经过改变(可能通过西班牙语 garante 或与法律术语结尾 -ee 混淆),源自早期的 garrant “保证财产所有权真实”的保证书(15世纪初),源自古法语 garant “捍卫者,保护者; 保证; 证明证据”,来自日耳曼语源,源自原始日耳曼语 *war- “警告,保护,保护”,源自 PIE 词根 *wer-(4)“覆盖”。关于形式演变,请参见 gu-。本意“承诺”本身(正确的说法是 guaranty)发展于18世纪。
保证
担保
保证书
作保证人
受保人
保障
Noun probably alteration of guaranty >entry 1 Verb derivative of guarantee >entry 1
The first known use of guarantee was in 1680
hack1 of 5verb
to cut or sever with repeated irregular or unskillful blows
to cough in a short dry manner
to write computer programs for enjoyment
to gain access to a computer illegally
informal to manage successfully
couldn't hack the job
hack2 of 5noun
nick entry 1 sense 1, notch
a short dry cough
a creatively improvised solution to a computer problem
an act of gaining or trying to gain illegal access to a computer or computer system
a clever tip or technique for doing or improving something
hack3 of 5noun
a horse that can be hired for use by the public
a horse used in all kinds of work
a worn-out horse
a light saddle horse
hackney entry 1 sense 2
taxicab
a driver of a taxicab
a writer who works mainly for hire
one who serves a cause merely for reward
political hacks
hacker sense 2
hack4 of 5adjective
working for hire especially with mediocre standards
a hack writer
done by or characteristic of a hack
hack writing
hack5 of 5verb
to ride or drive at an ordinary pace or over the roads rather than across country
to operate a taxicab
hack1 of 5verb
to cut or sever with repeated irregular or unskillful blows
to cough in a short dry manner
to write computer programs for enjoyment
to gain access to a computer illegally
informal to manage successfully
couldn't hack the job
hack2 of 5noun
nick entry 1 sense 1, notch
a short dry cough
a creatively improvised solution to a computer problem
an act of gaining or trying to gain illegal access to a computer or computer system
a clever tip or technique for doing or improving something
hack3 of 5noun
a horse that can be hired for use by the public
a horse used in all kinds of work
a worn-out horse
a light saddle horse
hackney entry 1 sense 2
taxicab
a driver of a taxicab
a writer who works mainly for hire
one who serves a cause merely for reward
political hacks
hacker sense 2
hack4 of 5adjective
working for hire especially with mediocre standards
a hack writer
done by or characteristic of a hack
hack writing
hack5 of 5verb
to ride or drive at an ordinary pace or over the roads rather than across country
to operate a taxicab
habitnoun
a costume characteristic of an occupation, rank, or function a nun's habit
her riding habit
a usual manner of behavior or thinking
his habit of taking a morning walk
a way of behaving that has become fixed by being repeated often compare reflex entry 1 sense 1
characteristic way of growing or occurring
elms have a spreading habit
gum1 of 3noun
the tissue along the jaws of animals that surrounds the necks of the teeth
gum2 of 3noun
any of numerous complex sticky colloidal substances (as gum arabic) that are obtained from plants, harden on drying, and are either soluble in water or swell up in contact with water and that are used in preparing some drugs, for adhesives, as food thickeners, and in inksalso: any of various gummy plant substances including natural resins, rubber, and rubberlike substances
a substance resembling a plant gum (as in stickiness)
a tree that yields a gum
chewing gum
gum3 of 3verb
to smear, seal, or clog with or as if with gum
to cause not to work properly
gum up the works
gum1 of 3noun
the tissue along the jaws of animals that surrounds the necks of the teeth
gum2 of 3noun
any of numerous complex sticky colloidal substances (as gum arabic) that are obtained from plants, harden on drying, and are either soluble in water or swell up in contact with water and that are used in preparing some drugs, for adhesives, as food thickeners, and in inksalso: any of various gummy plant substances including natural resins, rubber, and rubberlike substances
a substance resembling a plant gum (as in stickiness)
a tree that yields a gum
chewing gum
gum3 of 3verb
to smear, seal, or clog with or as if with gum
to cause not to work properly
gum up the works
guard1 of 2noun
an attitude or state of defense
asked dad for money when his guard was down
the act or duty of protecting or defending
a person who guards or a group of persons who guard
plural a body of troops whose duties include guarding a head of state
a football player who lines up next to the center
either of two players stationed usually away from the basket in basketball
a protective or safety device (as on a machine)
guard2 of 2verb
to protect from danger : defend
to watch over so as to restrict, control, or check a closely guarded secret guard one's tongue
guard a prisoner
to try to keep (an opponent) from scoring
to be on guard : take precautions
guard against infection
guard1 of 2noun
an attitude or state of defense
asked dad for money when his guard was down
the act or duty of protecting or defending
a person who guards or a group of persons who guard
plural a body of troops whose duties include guarding a head of state
a football player who lines up next to the center
either of two players stationed usually away from the basket in basketball
a protective or safety device (as on a machine)
guard2 of 2verb
to protect from danger : defend
to watch over so as to restrict, control, or check a closely guarded secret guard one's tongue
guard a prisoner
to try to keep (an opponent) from scoring
to be on guard : take precautions
guard against infection
guard1 of 2noun
an attitude or state of defense
asked dad for money when his guard was down
the act or duty of protecting or defending
a person who guards or a group of persons who guard
plural a body of troops whose duties include guarding a head of state
a football player who lines up next to the center
either of two players stationed usually away from the basket in basketball
a protective or safety device (as on a machine)
guard2 of 2verb
to protect from danger : defend
to watch over so as to restrict, control, or check a closely guarded secret guard one's tongue
guard a prisoner
to try to keep (an opponent) from scoring
to be on guard : take precautions
guard against infection
guarantee1 of 2noun
guarantor
an agreement by which a person or firm guarantees something
something given as security : pledge
guarantee2 of 2verb
to promise to answer for the debt, failure to perform, or faulty performance of another
to promise that some condition holds or will be fulfilled guaranteed annual wage
guarantee a car against defects for one year
to give security : secure
1 We were putting up a new building, one made of stone and guaranteed to last a century.
2 At first glance America is making progress withdrawing such guarantees.
初看起来,美国在退出担保方面取得了一定的成果.
3 But a round trip to the moon would take over a week, and no one was willing to guarantee that a man’s body wouldn’t somehow be damaged by being weightless that long.
4 Even public failure, for then you’re guaranteed a greater audience for your eventual rising.
5 The legal rules adopted by the Supreme Court guarantee that those who find themselves locked up and permanently locked out due to the drug war are overwhelmingly black and brown.
6 All I know is this: on that morning, somebody jammed the Cypriot radar, guaranteeing the success of the Turkish invasion.
7 See: She thinks it’s a situation she can control, which is almost a guarantee that she’s wrong.
8 “I can guarantee you that half the people who get on those buses are going to die, because wherever they’re going, it’s away from water.”
9 “Minute you lay your money down, it’s gone. I guarantee you.”
10 “And can you guarantee that he won’t come back in the next twenty minutes?”
11 This guarantee is valid for one year.
这份保证书有效期为一年.
12 He gave me a guarantee that it would never happen again.
他向我保证这种事情绝不会再发生。
13 Affidavit of Support and Guarantee executed by the Philippine travel agent.
菲律宾旅行社经过公证的保证书.
14 We guarantee that you will find a community with which to socialize.
我们保证你将找到一个可以社交的团体。
15 And there's no guaranteeing they'll be so pleasing to the eye.
16 Let him guarantee free political activity so that people may decide who will govern them.
17 “But insulin shots and weekly blood-sugar testing and prescription food, it all costs a lot. And there’s no guarantee he’ll get better.”
18 It was preordained, a bulletproof future they’d tricked themselves into believing was guaranteed to them.
19 His competitors soon had their own rolling machines—although Duke had worked out a special arrangement with the machine's makers guaranteeing him a rate 25 percent under the best price charged any other manufacturer.
20 “You send it like I wrote it and I’ll guarantee you to be sure,” I says.
1 确保
see look score cinch make certain ensure assure make sure make sure that nail on hot make sure of that make certain of doing make certain of of doing see to it that make sure of guaranteed maintain MAKE SURE
2 必然发生
4 包
book pack package bundle parcel sack envelop fardel case reserve sheet fold assure overlay enclose mantle sheathe pall enfold enwind
5 保证人
security bond sponsor warrant voucher surety guarantor warrantor cautioner bailsman sponsorial warranter bondsman insurer backer underwriter assurer guaranty
6 证实
corroboratory confirmation demonstration verification affirmation attestation corroboration substantiation witness affirm circumstantiate support establish prove confirm verify sustain testify validate attest substantiate corroborate aver bring home testify to
7 担保物
8 保证
assuring sponsion avouchment word security faith bond seal warranty pledge assurance endorsement undertaking surety engage certify vouch avouch pass ensure secure assure warrant insure bargain upon faith give word seal of by faith commitment earnest guaranty see reassurance indorsement sponsor undertake pawn plight pledge word engage for promise tell MAKE SURE commit give your word Scout's honour make sure make sure that vouch for bind to trust her to do trust him to do trust you to do answer for trust you trust him I promise you trust her I can promise you guaranteed swear your word cautionary certification caution answer lay impone administer endorse cosy stipulate wager cert. backing securement bind vouchsafe swear for
10 保证金
11 保修单
13 担保书
14 担保
collateral sponsion security assurance undertaking surety guaranty answer vouch secure commit undertake assure warrant pawn avouch hypothecate pledge oneself to ensure bond warranty earnest wager pledge take dick answer for cautionary cover caution sponsor wage endorse pignus wad hight go bail for take the stand
15 作为保证之物
18 以…作抵押
19 承诺
20 约定
given conventional appointed promissory word condition understanding promise commitment bond appointment arrangement treaty pact stipulation troth arrange book appoint covenant