Vouched For

B2 8+

Pronunciation: /vaʊtʃt fɔr/

Definitions of vouched for

noun a person who gives a formal assurance or guarantee

Example Sentences

A1 My friend vouched for the quality of this restaurant.

A2 She vouched for his honesty and integrity.

B1 The witness vouched for the suspect's alibi.

B2 The expert vouched for the authenticity of the painting.

C1 The CEO vouched for the company's financial stability.

C2 The renowned scientist vouched for the accuracy of the research findings.

verb to support or confirm the validity or truth of something

Example Sentences

A1 My friend vouched for me at the party.

A2 I vouched for my sister's honesty when she lost her wallet.

B1 The manager vouched for the new employee's work ethic.

B2 The witness vouched for the defendant's whereabouts at the time of the crime.

C1 The senator vouched for the integrity of the proposed legislation.

C2 The expert vouched for the accuracy of the scientific study results.

Examples of vouched for in a Sentence

formal The CEO vouched for the integrity of the new hire during the board meeting.

informal I can vouch for my friend's cooking skills, they are amazing!

slang I'll vouch for him, he's a solid dude.

figurative The glowing reviews from critics vouched for the quality of the restaurant's food.

Grammatical Forms of vouched for

past tense

vouched for

plural

vouches for

comparative

more vouched for

superlative

most vouched for

present tense

vouch for

future tense

will vouch for

perfect tense

have vouched for

continuous tense

is vouching for

singular

vouches for

positive degree

vouched for

infinitive

to vouch for

gerund

vouching for

participle

vouched for

Origin and Evolution of vouched for

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The phrase 'vouched for' originates from the Middle English word 'vouchen', which means to summon as a witness or to attest to the truth of something.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the phrase 'vouched for' has retained its original meaning of providing assurance or guarantee for someone or something, but it has also expanded to include endorsing or supporting someone's character or credibility.