guarantee

B2 · Upper Intermediate

v. to make it certain that something will happen.

v. to make an outcome certain or inevitable.

日本語:保証する※

“Winning this final game will guarantee the team a place in the championships.”

“The implementation of these rigorous safety protocols will effectively guarantee a significant reduction in workplace accidents over the coming year.”

B1 · Intermediate Countable noun

n. a written promise from a company to fix a product if it breaks within a certain time.

n. a formal, often written, assurance that a product will meet certain standards of quality or be repaired/replaced if found defective.

日本語:保証※

“The new refrigerator comes with a five-year guarantee on all parts and labour.”

“The consumer decided to purchase the extended guarantee, providing peace of mind against potential mechanical failure after the manufacturer's initial period expired.”

B2 · Upper Intermediate Countable noun

n. something that makes you sure that a particular thing will happen.

n. a thing that serves as an assurance that a certain condition or event will be fulfilled.

“There is no guarantee of success in this business, even if you work very hard.”

“The treaty provides a diplomatic guarantee that both nations will respect the established maritime borders without further military intervention.”

C1 · Advanced Uncountable noun Law Formal · Technical

n. money or property given as a promise that a debt will be paid.

n. a formal pledge, such as a sum of money or property, given as security for the fulfilment of an obligation or debt.

“He used his house as a guarantee for the large business loan he took from the bank.”

“The bank required a personal guarantee from the company directors before approving the credit facility for the new infrastructure project.”