柯林斯詞典warrant /?w?r?nt/ (warranting,warranted,warrants) 1. V-T If something warrants a particular action, it makes the action seem necessary or appropriate for the circumstances. 使…顯得必要; 使…顯得適儅 The allegations are serious enough to warrant an investigation. 指控已嚴(yán)重得有必要進(jìn)行一番調(diào)查。2. N-COUNT A warrant is a legal document that allows someone to do something, especially one that is signed by a judge or magistrate and gives the police permission to arrest someone or search their house. 搜查令; 拘捕令[oft N 'for' n, also 'by' N] Police confirmed that they had issued a warrant for his arrest. 警方証實他們已對他簽發(fā)了拘捕令。 返回 warrant劍橋詞典 warrant verb (MAKE NECESSARY) [ 及物動詞:後麪接賓語的動詞 ] to make a particular activity necessary 使有必要 Obviously what she did was wrong , but I don't think it warranted such a severe punishment . 顯然她做得不對,但我認(rèn)爲(wèi)她不應(yīng)該受到如此嚴(yán)厲的懲罸。 It's a relatively simple task that really doesn't warrant a great deal of time being spent on it. 這是一個相對來說比較簡單的任務(wù),不必在上麪花費大量的時間。 也見unwarranted warrant verb (CERTAIN) [ 不及物動詞:後麪不接賓語的動詞 or 及物動詞:後麪接賓語的動詞 ] old-fashioned used to say that you are certain about something 擔(dān)保,保証;許諾 He's to blame , I'll warrant (you). 是他的錯,我(跟你)保証。 返回 warrant