Enter the word for search

endorsing

UK
/ɪnˈdɔːsɪŋ/
US
/ɪnˈdɔrsɪŋ/

Translations

endorseverb

endorsing

Gerund

endorsed
Past Simple
endorsed
Past Participle
endorsing
Gerund
UK
/ɪnˈdɔːs/
US
/ɪnˈdɔrs/
endosserSens administratif ou financier, notamment pour un chèque ou un document.
She had to endorse the check before depositing it into her account.
Elle a dû endosser le chèque avant de le déposer sur son compte.
The board unanimously endorsed the new strategic plan.
Le conseil a approuvé à l'unanimité le nouveau plan stratégique.
soutenirSouvent employé pour un soutien public, politique ou publicitaire.
The celebrity decided to endorse the new product, boosting its sales significantly.
La célébrité a décidé de soutenir publiquement le nouveau produit, ce qui a considérablement augmenté ses ventes.
Additional translations
porter mention surSens administratif, surtout dans l'usage britannique.
Synonyms
support
approve
back
champion
recommend
sanction
authorize
ratify
Antonyms
oppose
reject
disapprove
endorsegerund / present participle

endorsing

Used attributively (e.g., "the endorsing committee")
soutenantSens de soutien ou d'approbation, notamment public ou institutionnel.
An endorsing panel reviewed every application.
Un comité soutenant a examiné chaque candidature.
Synonyms
approving
supportive
sanctioning
backing
recommending
affirming
commendatory
favorable
promoting
ratifying

Definitions

endorseverb
To declare one's public approval or support of something or someone.
The celebrity decided to endorse the new product, boosting its sales significantly.
To sign a check 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.
She had to endorse the check before depositing it into her account.
To write one's signature on the back of a document, especially a check, to indicate approval or transfer of rights.
He endorsed the document to confirm his agreement with the terms.
To give formal or official approval to; to sanction or support (a plan, proposal, statement, etc.).
The board unanimously endorsed the new strategic plan.
In British usage, to record an offence or information on (an official document such as a driving licence).
His licence was endorsed with three penalty points for speeding.
endorsegerund / present participle
Giving support or approval; sanctioning.
An endorsing panel reviewed every application.
OverviewPhrasesLibraryExamplesAI ExpertDictionaries
Active Dictionary Company Limited 7/F, MW Tower, 111 Bonham Strand, Sheung Wan, Hong Kong