warrant in Latin
warrant in Latin is praemandāta — warrant means an official document issued by a court or authority giving legal permission for an action, such as an arrest or search.
warrant in Latin
praemandāta
(law, countable) A judicial writ authorizing an officer to make a search, seizure, or arrest, or to execute a judgment.
What does "warrant" mean?
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noun An official document issued by a court or authority giving legal permission for an action, such as an arrest or search.
"Officers cannot enter the flat without a warrant signed by a magistrate."
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verb To justify or provide sufficient grounds for something.
"The minor delay hardly warrants a formal complaint."
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verb To guarantee or give assurance that something is true or of a certain quality.
"The manufacturer warrants that each part is free from faults."
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warrant in a sentence
- Officers cannot enter the flat without a warrant signed by a magistrate.
- Police obtained a warrant before searching the property.
- The minor delay hardly warrants a formal complaint.
- The evidence didn't warrant such a harsh punishment.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "warrant" in Latin?
"warrant" in Latin is praemandāta. warrant means: An official document issued by a court or authority giving legal permission for an action, such as an arrest or search.
How do you use "warrant" in a sentence?
Example: "Officers cannot enter the flat without a warrant signed by a magistrate." In Latin, "warrant" is praemandāta.
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