One that is hostile or aggressive, especially one that is engaged in war. [Latin belligerÄns, belligerant-, present participle of belligerÄre, to wage war, from belliger, warlike : bellum, war + gerere, to make.] belÂ·ligâ²erÂ·entÂ·ly adv. Synonyms: belligerent, bellicose, pugnacious, combative. These adjectives mean having or showing an eagerness to fight. Belligerent refers to a tendency to hostile behavior: A belligerent reporter badgered the politician. Bellicose describes a warlike or hostile manner or temperament: Madison, far from being pushed into war by a bellicose Congress, had to drag his own hesitant party into it. (Garry Wills).
However, with a $0.30 gain in the warrant, from $0.50 to $0.80, the percentage gain would be 60%. In this example, the gearing factor is calculated by dividing the original share price by the original warrant price: $1.50 / $0.50 = 3.
Some warrants are easier to take care of than others. For example a warrant with a $500 bail may be resolved without jail time if taken care of correctly, but a warrant with a $1,000,000 bail means the person is going to jail for sure.But there is no expiration period for a warrant.They cannot, and should not be ignored for even a day. Even a 10 year old warrant can result in arrest on the road, at the airport, or even at your place of work.or example a warrant with a $500 bail may be resolved without jail time if taken care of correctly, but a warrant with a $1,000,000 bail means the person is going to jail for sure. But there is no expiration period for a warrant.