Guarantee ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Guarantee ( verb )

1. To promise to do something or to make sure that something will happen.
2. To provide a guarantee for something.

Origin:

Middle english, from anglo-french garantir, from garant, noun, pledge, from old provençal garantir, from garantir to ward off, protect, from garant pledge, from germanic; akin to old english wærnan to warn.

Examples:

1. I guarantee that the work will be completed on time.
2. The company guarantees that the product will last for at least two years.
3. She guaranteed him that she would be at the meeting.
4. He guaranteed that the car would run well for at least 100,000 miles.
5. I can"t guarantee that it will be sunny tomorrow, but it"s worth a try.

(As a noun)

Guarantee ( noun )

1. To promise to do something or to make sure that something will happen.
2. To provide a guarantee for something.

Origin:

Middle english, from anglo-french garantir, from garant, noun, pledge, from old provençal garantir, from garantir to ward off, protect, from garant pledge, from germanic; akin to old english wærnan to warn.

Examples:

1. I guarantee that the work will be completed on time.
2. The company guarantees that the product will last for at least two years.
3. She guaranteed him that she would be at the meeting.
4. He guaranteed that the car would run well for at least 100,000 miles.
5. I can"t guarantee that it will be sunny tomorrow, but it"s worth a try.