Endorse

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈdɔrs/

Definitions of endorse

verb to declare one's public approval or support of something

Example Sentences

A1 I endorse this product because it works well for me.

A2 The celebrity endorsed the new clothing line in a commercial.

B1 The company decided to endorse the candidate for mayor.

B2 The organization officially endorsed the new policy on climate change.

C1 The renowned scientist endorsed the research findings in a published article.

C2 The influential leader endorsed the peace treaty, urging all parties to support it.

Examples of endorse in a Sentence

formal The organization decided to endorse the new policy proposal.

informal I fully endorse the idea of having a pizza party for lunch.

slang I totally endorse that new clothing brand, their stuff is fire.

figurative By attending the event, you are indirectly endorsing their cause.

Grammatical Forms of endorse

• past tense: endorsed
• plural: endorse
• comparative: more endorsed
• superlative: most endorsed
• present tense: endorse
• future tense: will endorse
• perfect tense: have endorsed
• continuous tense: is endorsing
• singular: endorses
• positive degree: endorse
• infinitive: to endorse
• gerund: endorsing
• participle: endorsed

Origin and Evolution of endorse

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'endorse' originated from the Latin word 'indorsare', which means to write on the back of.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the 14th century to refer to the act of writing on the back of a document, 'endorse' evolved over time to also mean giving approval or support to something or someone.