Noun
(military) An officer holding rank by virtue of a warrant rather than a commission.
(law enforcement) An officer assigned to execute warrants and other writs.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgGrove was inclined to allow the request. "I can't see how we can be harmed by allowing the destruction of what I don't understand anyhow,” he said dryly. "And besides-you say it is your duty, Warrant Officer. I respect that. Time and space may flow like toffee, but duty endures.”. Arthur C. Clarke
After 30 years of dedicated service to SAPS and his community, Mountain Rise Saps Communication Officer, Warrant Officer Maistry is retiring. Source: Internet
After thanking those who helped mentor and support his career, he closed with, “Chief Warrant Officer Jacque Nixon saying ‘out’ and ‘Support and Defend.’ Source: Internet
A warrant officer class one could be appointed to positions such as regimental sergeant major, formation sergeant major or even sergeant major of the army while still in the rank of warrant officer class one. Source: Internet
From the formation of the IDF until the late 1980s, sergeant major was a particularly important warrant officer rank, in line with usage in other armies. Source: Internet
A single Japanese warrant officer had been left as a caretaker. Source: Internet