[
UK
/vˈaʊtʃ/
]
[ US /ˈvaʊtʃ/ ]
[ US /ˈvaʊtʃ/ ]
VERB
- summon (a vouchee) into court to warrant or defend a title
-
give surety or assume responsibility
I vouch for the quality of my products -
give supporting evidence
He vouched his words by his deeds -
give personal assurance; guarantee
Will he vouch for me?
How To Use vouch In A Sentence
- If you want somebody to vouch for Mr. McEachern's non-burglariousness, I can do it. The Intrusion of Jimmy
- But what Pete and Katrina can vouch for is a degree of comfort at their events that could convert the most hardened anti-festival goers.
- But neither vouchers nor other temporary housing assistance were available.
- The best way to keep costs down is to book in advance and take advantage of any voucher codes. The Sun
- No photocopied or defaced vouchers accepted. The Sun
- In April, he's released on bail after prominent Philadelphians vouched for his character.
- Both the cash interest and the vouchers are taxable, but all the tax will be deducted from the cash interest paid. Times, Sunday Times
- There will also be a raffle for hampers, vouchers, bottles etc., on the day.
- These vouchers entitle the bearer to CrossRail tickets (at a marginal rate).
- This guilt factored in heavily in making me record on. we felt which if we take a night off, we would be vouchsafing 39 others down,! people w ho depended upon me to be there. we prided myself upon my consistence. Archive 2009-11-01
