"Warrant" can be used as a noun or verb, but "warranted" is always a verb.
Warranted means needed or necessary.
Warranted gold is gold plate that is warranted for a period consisting usually of 20 years not to wear through.
Warranted gold is gold plate that is warranted for a period consisting usually of 20 years not to wear through.
Unwarranted.
Warranted gold is gold plate that is warranted for a period consisting usually of 20 years not to wear through.
A warranted assumption is an assumption that has evidence and reasonable interpretation of this evidence to support it. But, it's still an assumption and should only be used as a guide in finding the real facts. A warranted assumption should not be acted on if any harm will come of it.
depends...
Yes, when warranted.
Yes
The verb used to describe praising a person too much is "to flatter." Flattering often involves excessive or insincere praise intended to gain favor or manipulate. It can imply that the compliments are not entirely genuine or warranted. Another term that can also be used is "to adulate," which specifically refers to excessive admiration or devotion.
Warranted means needed or necessary.
Unless I mis-understand the question - - there is no such thing as "cruel and unusual punishment" in the U.S., warranted or otherwise.