guarantee

/gar-uhn-tee/US // ˌgær ənˈti //UK // (ˌɡærənˈtiː) //

保证,保障,担保,保证书

Definitions

n.名词 noun

v.有主动词 verb

1
guar·an·teed, guar·an·tee·ing.
- : to secure, as by giving or taking security: A credit card guarantees your reservation at the hotel.
- : to make oneself answerable for on behalf of someone else who is primarily responsible: to guarantee the fulfillment of a contract.
- : to undertake to ensure for another, as rights or possessions: The Constitution guarantees freedom of religion.

nounpledge, promise

Forms: guaranteed, guaranteeing, guarantees

Synonyms

Without independent fact-checking, there is no guarantee that what GPT-3 says, even if it “sounds right,” is actually true.
This caused tension with Outbrain, which didn’t pull away from its existing guarantee deals, according to a person familiar with the company.
So there is the risk that anyone could come in, and there is not guarantee.
So he took another big risk, choosing not only to transfer but to do so with no guarantee that the football team would take him.
It has come amid a wave of claims by federal lawmakers who are pushing for a probe into China’s lending practices to Nigeria, in the wake of a sovereign guarantee clause in loan agreements that has been erroneously interpreted.
Yazbek tells The Daily Beast that the traffickers guarantee their service, and they treat the Syrian refugees with respect.
But inspiration and faith-based agenda in movies does not guarantee box office success.
Yet race politics has limited appeal to whites, and ultimately may not guarantee keeping many minority voters in check.
But even if the promised money does finally arrive, there is scant guarantee it will be used appropriately.
But among ferocious ideologues, similar roots are no guarantee of mutual sympathy when schisms occur.
He appeared before the shareholders, offered, if his advice and methods were adopted, to double the then dividend.

/gar-uhn-tee/US // ˌgær ənˈti //UK // (ˌɡærənˈtiː) //

保证,保障,担保,保证书

n.名词 noun

v.有主动词 verb

1
guar·an·teed, guar·an·tee·ing.
- : to secure, as by giving or taking security: A credit card guarantees your reservation at the hotel.
- : to make oneself answerable for on behalf of someone else who is primarily responsible: to guarantee the fulfillment of a contract.
- : to undertake to ensure for another, as rights or possessions: The Constitution guarantees freedom of religion.

nounpledge, promise

Forms: guaranteed, guaranteeing, guarantees

Synonyms

Without independent fact-checking, there is no guarantee that what GPT-3 says, even if it “sounds right,” is actually true.
This caused tension with Outbrain, which didn’t pull away from its existing guarantee deals, according to a person familiar with the company.
So there is the risk that anyone could come in, and there is not guarantee.
So he took another big risk, choosing not only to transfer but to do so with no guarantee that the football team would take him.
It has come amid a wave of claims by federal lawmakers who are pushing for a probe into China’s lending practices to Nigeria, in the wake of a sovereign guarantee clause in loan agreements that has been erroneously interpreted.
Yazbek tells The Daily Beast that the traffickers guarantee their service, and they treat the Syrian refugees with respect.
But inspiration and faith-based agenda in movies does not guarantee box office success.
Yet race politics has limited appeal to whites, and ultimately may not guarantee keeping many minority voters in check.
But even if the promised money does finally arrive, there is scant guarantee it will be used appropriately.
But among ferocious ideologues, similar roots are no guarantee of mutual sympathy when schisms occur.
He appeared before the shareholders, offered, if his advice and methods were adopted, to double the then dividend.