[
UK
/ɛndˈɔːs/
]
[ US /ɛnˈdɔɹs/ ]
[ US /ɛnˈdɔɹs/ ]
VERB
-
sign as evidence of legal transfer
endorse cheques -
be behind; approve of
He plumped for the Labor Party
I backed Kennedy in 1960 -
guarantee as meeting a certain standard
certified grade AAA meat -
give support or one's approval to
I'll second that motion
I can't back this plan
endorse a new project
How To Use endorse In A Sentence
- There couldn't have been a stronger endorsement. Times, Sunday Times
- Gadafy's striking non-endorsement of the Democratic candidate focused in part on Obama's pledge of "unshakeable" support for Israel, which caused dismay, if not surprise, across the Arab and Muslim worlds last week. Obama Taking Over Democratic National Committee Partly To Avoid Kerry's Fate
- Endorsed by a liar, that should be a clue that Grayson is worthless. Grayson highlights McConnell endorsement in new ad
- They did not quite endorse "dismember and disembowel" as a workable alternative. Beyond Repeal And Replace
- The Prime Minister is unlikely to endorse this view.
- He was left in limbo by Scottish Labour's Executive, which refused to endorse his candidacy until Fife police concluded their investigations into the case.
- On reflection, however, I feel this would be unlikely, because I cannot be alone in considering his regular waspish observations positive endorsement of a production.
- On April 4 Rocard called a conference to endorse a plan to strengthen anti-racist legislation and tolerance of immigrants.
- With this caveat, he endorsed the Fifth Army proposal for resuming the offensive on the Right Bank.
- Yesterday's mail alone brought 2 manuscripts for endorsement - and I plan to endorse both.