guarana bread

Bread made by the Brazilian Indians from guarana. It is used in Brazil as a stomachic, a febrifuge, and an aphrodisiac. *guar-and, s. [GUARANTEE.) A guarantee, a warranty. "Your majesty having been the author and guar and of the Peace of Aix."- Temple: Letter to the King, Nov. 30, 1674. IMG:content-0811.png:[blocks in formation] "The Treaty of Nimeguen, of which the King of England was guarantee ." -Burnet: Own Time (an. 1685). 3. The person or party to whom a guarantee is given. 4. Any security or warranty. guar-an-tee, guar-an-tỹ, v. t. & i. [GUARAN TEE, 8.] A. Transitive : 1. To give or be a guarantee for the performance of; to warrant; to undertake or engage the due fulfillment of any engagement or promise entered into by any person; to be surety for; to become bound for. 2. To be a warrant that any article, such as a purchase, is of the quality represented. 3. To be surety or warrant to; to bind one's self to; to be or act as a security or guarantee. "To guaranty them against anything like a nece ity for giving in to that pernicious practice."- Burke : On the Affairs of India. 4. To undertake to secure to another; to undertake to uphold or maintain; to be guarantee for the acquisition or po e ion of. "By the treaty of alliance she guaranteed the Polish constitution in a secret article."- Brougham. 5. To indemnify; to hold harmle . B. In trans.: To be surety, warrant, or guarantee; soluble in water, alcohol, and ether. Soluble in to warrant; to be responsible. boil, boy; pout, jowl; cat, çell, chorus, chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; guard guarantee-society, s . A joint-stock society established for giving guarantees for the due and proper fulfillment of engagements between wo parties, or for making good lo es caused by defalcations, ., on the payment of a premium.