Indorse

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈdɔrs/

Definitions of indorse

verb to officially approve, support, or endorse something

Example Sentences

A1 I indorse my friend's idea for the school project.

A2 She indorsed the petition to save the local park.

B1 The manager will indorse your application if you meet all the requirements.

B2 The committee decided to indorse the new policy proposal.

C1 The renowned scientist indorsed the research findings in his latest publication.

C2 The president indorsed the bill, ensuring its passage through Congress.

Examples of indorse in a Sentence

formal The company will indorse the new policy at the upcoming board meeting.

informal I will indorse your application for the scholarship.

slang I'll indorse that restaurant, it's really good.

figurative Her actions indorse her commitment to the cause.

Grammatical Forms of indorse

• 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 indorse

First Known Use: 1500 year

Language of Origin: Latin

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

Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of signing or writing on the back of a document to indicate approval or endorsement, the word 'indorse' has evolved to also mean support or approve of something in a more general sense.