Warrant ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Warrant ( noun )

A written authorization that allows someone to do something, such as make an arrest or search for evidence.

Origin:

Middle english: from old northern french warant, based on late latin garantire "to guarantee", from garantia "a warranty", from garant- "defender", from garir.

Examples:

1. The police had a warrant to search the house.
2. The judge issued a warrant for the arrest of the suspect.
3. A warrant is required for a lawful search.
4. The warrant specified the items that could be seized.
5. The warrant was signed by a judge and gave the police the authority to act.

(As a verb)

Warrant ( verb )

A written authorization that allows someone to do something, such as make an arrest or search for evidence.

Origin:

Middle english: from old northern french warant, based on late latin garantire "to guarantee", from garantia "a warranty", from garant- "defender", from garir.

Examples:

1. The police had a warrant to search the house.
2. The judge issued a warrant for the arrest of the suspect.
3. A warrant is required for a lawful search.
4. The warrant specified the items that could be seized.
5. The warrant was signed by a judge and gave the police the authority to act.