warrantor

[ wawr-uh n-tawr, -ter, wor- ]

/ ˈwɔr ənˌtɔr, -tər, ˈwɒr- /

a person who warrants or makes a warranty.

Also war·rant·er

[wawr-uh n-ter, wor-] /ˈwɔr ən tər, ˈwɒr-/.

Origin of warrantor

First recorded in 1675–85; warrant + -or²

The scope of the ancient obligation was not extended without the warrantor's assent.

The Common Law |Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
And that every man know his warrantor for men and for horses and for oxen.

Anglo-Saxon Literature |John Earle
Now, the seller had better beware of what he says, for he may find himself liable as a warrantor.

Commercial Law |Samuel Williston, Richard D. Currier, and Richard W. Hill
A disseisor was no more bound by the confidence reposed in his disseisee, than he was entitled to vouch his disseisee's warrantor.

The Common Law |Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.

If the warrantor lost, he would have to give to his vassal equivalent land in exchange.

Our Legal Heritage, 5th Ed. |S. A. Reilly

warrantor

/ (ˈwɒrənˌtɔː) /

an individual or company that provides a warranty