| 释义 |
gua.ran.tee.gAr7[n5ti:na promise that something will be done or will happen, esp. a written promise by a company to repair or change a product that develops a fault within a particular period of time保证;(尤指)商品使用保证书The system costs ￡99．95 including postage, packing and a 12-month guarantee. [C]这个系统售价99. 95英镑，包含邮费、包装费和12个月的使用保证。The video recorder comes with/has a two-year guarantee. [C]录像机保用二年。The shop said they would replace the television as it was still under guarantee. [U]商店说如果仍在保用期内，他们将更换电视机。The United Nations has demanded a guarantee from the army that food convoys will not be attacked. [C + that clause]联合国已要求军队保证食品护送车队将不会受到攻击。There is no guarantee (that) it will be nice weather tomorrow. [C + (that) clause]无法保证明天将会有个好天气。There is no guarantee (that) the discussions will lead to a deal. [C + (that) clause]无法保证商谈将会达成一笔交易。A product as good as that is a guarantee of commercial success (= It is certain to be successful). [C]像那样好的商品是取得商业成功的保证。If a product has a money-back guarantee, the company that produced it will give you back the money you paid for it if it develops a fault. [C]退款保证(如发生质量问题，生产商将退款)A guarantee is also a formal acceptance of responsibility for something, such as the payment of someone else's debt.担保(指保证某人将偿还债务)I will give you a guarantee for the ￡2000 he owes you. [C]我将为他欠你的2000英镑作担保。(specialized) A guarantee is also something valuable which you give to someone temporarily while you do what you promised to do for them, and which they will keep if you fail to do it. [C]抵押品
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