Endorse is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ENDORSE in dictionary:

VERB:
• recommend (a product) in an advertisement
• sign (a cheque or bill of exchange) on the back to make it payable to someone other than the stated payee or to accept responsibility for paying it.
• write (a comment) on a document
• (in the UK) mark (a driving licence) with the penalty points given as a punishment for a driving offence
• (in South Africa under apartheid) order a black person to leave an urban area for failing to meet certain requirements of the Native Laws Amendment Act
• give approval to
• Same as Indorse.
• be behind; approve of
• give support or one\'s approval to
• guarantee as meeting a certain standard
• sign as evidence of legal transfer
• declare one's public approval or support of
NOUN:
• A subordinary, resembling the pale, but of one fourth its width (according to some writers, one eighth).
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to sign the back of a negotiable document

Words related to ENDORSE

endorsable13 endorsed10 endorser9 endorsers10 endorses9 endorsing11 endorsive13 endorsor9 endorsors10 endoss7 indorse8

Words that contain ENDORSE

endorsed10 endorsee9 endorser9 endorses9 endorsees10 endorsers10 endorsement14 endorsements15

How to use ENDORSE in a sentence

• The Press and the Public in every State and Territory of the Union endorse it as the best paper of the kind ever published in America.
• He set up his will against constituted authorities, and everybody who did not endorse his measures he regarded as a personal enemy, to be crushed if possible.
• There is another episode connected with Argeles, that will live in our memories, and it is one that future travellers, methinks, may have reason to appreciate, if not to endorse.
• He handed the bond to Priya and asked him to endorse the conditions agreed on.
• Whether public sentiment will continue to endorse these local revolutions is the question that can be answered only by time.
• The white ministers should take up the cause of justice rather than endorse the red shirts, or carry a Winchester themselves.
• By a glance in the visitor’s direction and a faint smile Miss Drewitt was understood to endorse the invitation.
• So far as insanity goes, I perceive that the cruelty of the law would but endorse the cruelty of nature.
• But I do not like men to endorse the cruelty of nature.
• Of course, he did not endorse everything that was said and done by all sorts of temperaments engaged in that cause, or in any other cause.
• But the rapid progress of radical republicanism in that assembly threw most of these into a royalist reaction, though the poorer whites tended still to endorse the Revolution.
• In this, as in everything, I cordially endorse her views.
• Whether the General Convention will endorse or repudiate this compromise remains to be seen.
• At the annual conventions of the American Federation of Labor they besought the delegates to endorse socialism.
• A phenomenon in ethics which he found hard to understand, harder still to endorse.
• There was the representative of the King, a capable learned man, with all the indications of law and order round him, and his two secretaries to endorse or check his actions.
• Henslow would endorse the trip, but both parties knew that Doctor Darwin would not accept a mere college professor as sane.
• This incorrect opinion may be due to the fact that the Socialist Party did not endorse the I.
• I will withdraw in your favor and force my Party to endorse you.
• Hart, who refused to endorse them and supported Ryan in his insubordination, in regard to which I shall have more to say later.
• Surely, if I with my conservative ideas can endorse them, that ought to be enough.
• I fulfil his request with the greatest pleasure and endorse it.
• With none of these institutions, however, can he identify himself, nor can he unreservedly endorse the creeds, the principles and programs on which they are based.
• Hence they were ready to endorse whatever the Washington authorities demanded.
• In spite of the generous, if misguided, efforts of occasional critics, posterity has not seen fit to endorse this view.
• I quite endorse the statement as to his love for beautiful things.
• In New Jersey and some other States, a married woman is not permitted to guarantee or endorse the notes or debts of her husband.
• To endorse is to write upon the back of, or to sign the promissory note of another.
• I have become more and more convinced that the scientific psychologist is not obliged to endorse this judgment of popular psychology.
• The description is so highly complimentary, that we simply endorse it as it stands.
• Nor does this work, while recognizing him as the principal teacher, endorse all his sayings.
• There are thousands of Irishmen who will endorse every word I have written about the Irish leaders.
• I was enchanted to have a whole county endorse my private judgment.
• It was my good luck to have such a position in this body as to enable me to be the author of a great, wise measure, which the Senate has approved, and the country will endorse.

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