to endorse
183
4.2
- verb
- /ɪnˈdɔrs/
:
respaldar
- If you are successful, he will endorse your promotion to Battle Commander of the entire fleet!
- strongly endorse
- refuse to endorse
- endorse the idea
And then you have Liz Cheney endorsing Kamala Harris.
- And then you have Liz Cheney endorsing Kamala Harris.
- Obviously he is endorsing a kind of virtue ethics.
- Now, remember, Christie endorsed Trump way back in February.
- What are the other reasons you're reluctant to endorse Trump?
- And he endorsed his father's plans for this nation.
- The entire world should endorse Protopia.
- Should you lose on Sunday, would you endorse the winner?
- And the problem with this is every candidate that he endorses is anti IVF.
- I have Jose Andres and I endorse this message.
- It's not like I'm endorsing one or another system.
- I came in and I endorsed you when you were lagging.
- He was able to say I cannot endorse this person, right?
- So I start with a principle that is endorsed by a lot of people.
- So that's a different way and not what I'm endorsing, right, to produce those teams.
- Ogan, who formally endorsed Erdogan on Monday.
- My companies do not endorse anything here that David Icke shares.
- Now, we've never heard Nancy Pelosi endorse any specific type of stimulus.
Examples
-
Now, remember, Christie endorsed Trump way back in February.
-
I came in and I endorsed you when you were lagging.
-
Should you lose on Sunday, would you endorse the winner?
-
And for him to endorse it, it's almost too brilliant.
-
Boss, you have the right to endorse whoever you want.
-
But you know and I know that you will endorse Lewis.
-
I'll endorse your request to resign .
-
Today, I am ending my campaign and endorsing Joe Biden for president.
-
What are the other reasons you're reluctant to endorse Trump?
-
The mayor decided to endorse the new public transportation initiative to improve city services.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Give help to a person or idea
∞
1.6
To officially agree to something or think that it is good
932
1.0
To support someone or something
343
3.7
To support a cause or policy in public
136
3.2
To show praise in public for a person or idea
108
4.1
To state clearly that something is true or show support for it
42
2.9
Strongly advise someone to try something you think is very good
10
8.3
To allow something by showing approval
7
4.6
To give formal support to a proposal during a meeting
4
6.6
To agree to a plan or idea, often formally
1
7.3
Choose someone or something after thinking about other options
To show public support for someone or something
To give official permission to a plan or document by an authority
Publicly say you support an idea, plan, or person
To choose to support someone, often by voting
Antonyms
How Supportive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Endorse comes from old parts en- and dorsum, where dorsum means 'back', so it originally meant 'put on the back'. People used to write a promise or approval on the back of a paper, so to endorse someone or something came to mean 'give public or official support'.