Endorse vs. Vouch — What's the Difference?
Difference Between Endorse and Vouch
ADVERTISEMENT
Compare with Definitions
Endorse
To express approval of or give support to, especially by public statement; sanction
Endorse a change in policy.
Endorse a political candidate.
Vouch
To give personal assurances or a guarantee
Vouch for an old friend's trustworthiness.
Endorse
To recommend (a product), often in exchange for payment, as in an advertisement.
Vouch
To constitute supporting evidence; give substantiation
A candidate whose strong record vouches for her ability.
Endorse
To write one's signature on the back of (a check) to obtain the amount payable or to make the amount payable available to a third party or to the bearer.
ADVERTISEMENT
Vouch
To substantiate by supplying evidence; prove
"When any particular matter of fact is vouched by the concurrent testimony of unsuspected witnesses, there our assent is also unavoidable" (John Locke).
Endorse
To write one's signature on the back of (an instrument) to transfer the rights available under that instrument to another party.
Vouch
(Law) To summon (someone) as a witness to give warranty of title.
Endorse
To place (one's signature), as on a contract, to indicate approval of its contents or terms.
Vouch
To refer to (an authority, for example) in support or corroboration; cite.
Endorse
To acknowledge (receipt of payment) by signing a bill, draft, or other instrument.
Vouch
To assert; declare.
Endorse
To express support or approval, especially officially or publicly.
The president endorsed John Smith as senator.
Vouch
A declaration of opinion; an assertion.
Endorse
To write one's signature on the back of a cheque, or other negotiable instrument, when transferring it to a third party, or cashing it.
Vouch
(transitive)
Endorse
To give an endorsement.
Vouch
To call on (someone) to be a witness to something.
Endorse
(medicine) To report (a symptom); to describe.
Vouch
To cite or rely on (an authority, a written work, etc.) in support of one's actions or opinions.
Endorse
(heraldry) A diminutive of the pale, usually appearing in pairs on either side of a pale.
Vouch
To affirm or warrant the correctness or truth of (something); also, to affirm or warrant (the truth of an assertion or statement).
Endorse
Same as Indorse.
Vouch
To bear witness or testify to the nature or qualities (of someone or something).
Endorse
A subordinary, resembling the pale, but of one fourth its width (according to some writers, one eighth).
Vouch
To back, confirm, or support (someone or something) with credible evidence or proof.
Endorse
Be behind; approve of;
He plumped for the Labor Party
I backed Kennedy in 1960
Vouch
(archaic) vouchsafe
Endorse
Give support or one's approval to;
I'll second that motion
I can't back this plan
Endorse a new project
Vouch
To assert, aver, or declare (something).
Endorse
Guarantee as meeting a certain standard;
Certified grade AAA meat
Vouch
(law)
Endorse
Of documents or cheques
Vouch
(intransitive) Often followed by for.
Vouch
To bear witness or testify; to guarantee or sponsor.
I can vouch that he wasn’t at the scene of the crime.
Vouch
To provide evidence or proof.
Vouch
To express confidence in or take responsibility for (the correctness or truth of) something.
Vouch
An assertion, a declaration; also, a formal attestation or warrant of the correctness or truth of something.
Vouch
To call; to summon.
[They] vouch (as I might say) to their aid the authority of the writers.
Vouch
To call upon to witness; to obtest.
Vouch the silent stars and conscious moon.
Vouch
To warrant; to maintain by affirmations; to attest; to affirm; to avouch.
They made him ashamed to vouch the truth of the relation, and afterwards to credit it.
Vouch
To back; to support; to confirm; to establish.
Me damp horror chilledAt such bold words vouched with a deed so bold.
Vouch
To call into court to warrant and defend, or to make good a warranty of title.
He vouches the tenant in tail, who vouches over the common vouchee.
Vouch
To bear witness; to give testimony or full attestation.
He will not believe her until the elector of Hanover shall vouch for the truth of what she has . . . affirmed.
Vouch
To assert; to aver; to declare.
Vouch
Warrant; attestation.
The vouch of very malice itself.
Vouch
Give personal assurance; guarantee;
Will he vouch for me?
Vouch
Give surety or assume responsibility;
I vouch for the quality of my products
Vouch
Summon (a vouchee) into court to warrant or defend a title
Vouch
Give supporting evidence;
He vouched his words by his deeds
Share Your Discovery
Previous Comparison
Diplomacy vs. TactNext Comparison
Favouritism vs. Favoritism