| 词汇 | endorse |
| 释义 | endorse verb[ T ] uk /ɪnˈdɔːs/ us /ɪnˈdɔːrs/ endorseverb[T] (SUPPORT)C2 to make a public statement of your approval or support for something or someone: （公开）赞同，认可，支持 The Council is expected to endorse the committee's recommendations.估计地方议会将赞同委员会的提议。 formalI fully endorse (= agree with) everything the Chairperson has said.我完全赞同主席所说的一切。 to appear in an advertisement, saying that you use and like a particular product: （在广告中对某种产品）宣传，吹捧 They paid $2 million to the world champion to endorse their new aftershave.他们付给这位世界冠军200万美元，请他给他们新生产的须后水做广告。 I certainly don't endorse her views. The proposal was endorsed by the majority of members. I fully endorse what the speaker said. State governors are being urged to endorse the plan. The president doesn't endorse products himself regardless of their merits. Backing, supporting & defending adopt advocacy affirmation ally yourself to/with someone argumentation bail out bet buoy champion commitment over-favour pander to someone/something prop something up provide provide for someone root solidly sustenance underpin wave/show/fly the flagidiom You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Advertising and marketing endorseverb[T] (GIVE PERMISSION)to write something in order to give permission for something, especially your name on the back of a cheque, in order to make it payable(= able to be paid) to someone else（尤指在支票背面）签名，背书 Allowing and permitting admission admit admit of something allow of something allowable authorization authorize consent entrance give the green light to somethingidiom given the chance/choiceidiom green-light hall pass hospital admission liberty relicense relicensure say-so security clearance see your way (clear) to doing somethingidiom endorseverb[T] (PUNISH)UK to officially record on a driving licence that the driver has been found guilty of driving in an illegal way（在驾驶执照上）注明司机违章，记录违章事项 Punishing & punishments ankle bracelet ankle tag attach ball and chain bar be brought/called to accountidiom discipline endorsement fixed penalty flay flay someone aliveidiom get what's coming to youidiom gross misconduct penalty sentence skin someone aliveidiom slam dunk someone should be shotidiom sort sort something out endorse | American Dictionaryendorse verb[ T ] us/ɪnˈdɔrs/ endorseverb[T] (SUPPORT)to make a public statement of your approval or support for something or someone: We’re not endorsing tax increases. My wife has publicly endorsed Lunny for city council. If someone endorses a product, a statement saying the person likes or uses the product is used in advertising the product. endorseverb[T] (SIGN)to write your name on a check: He endorsed the check and deposited it in his account. endorse | Business Englishendorse verb[ T ] (US alsoindorse)uk /ɪnˈdɔːs/us to state publicly that you approve of or support someone or something: endorse a decision/plan/proposalFederal safety regulators endorsed the company's decision to stop selling the product. be endorsed by sb/sthShe has been endorsed by unions that represent nearly 4 million workers nationwide. endorse sb for sthThe Commissioner praised the president and endorsed him for re-election. enthusiastically/strongly/vigorously endorse MARKETING to appear in an advertisement saying that you use and like a product: The league prohibits players from endorsing products related to alcohol, tobacco, casinos, or gambling. be endorsed by sbThe new contemporary womenswear range - endorsed by well-known actress Tania Mitchell - was launched this autumn. BANKING to sign the back of a cheque, bill of exchange, etc. that has your name on it in order to give permission for it to be paid to someone else: To endorse a cheque the original payee just has to sign the back of the cheque and state the name of the person concerned. INSURANCE to include a condition in an insurance agreement: The insurer can be asked to endorse the insurance certificate to confirm that driving in the performance of the employer's business is covered by the policy. Examples of endorseendorse Very few associations, groups, or plans specifically endorse obligations to vulnerable populations. In general, respondents endorsed more social anxiety at the first administration irrespective of whether the format was self-report or clinician-administered. The success of group-supported candidates to get elected thus hinged mainly on the ability of these groups to get their candidates endorsed by the parties. We endorse their view with regard to the emphasis on plication of the pulmonary arteries. The courts cannot gainsay the legislation and set it aside because they think that a better standard should be endorsed. These unhelpful participants prefer each other's failure and hence would not endorse their success and would not look badly upon their failure. Many of those who belonged to churches were reluctant to endorse this practice, on the grounds that it encouraged promiscuity. While these correctives have been generally endorsed, some reservations have been expressed. This would suggest an element of caution when endorsing price controls as an approach for addressing high administrative charges. Males were found to be more likely than females to endorse symptoms of detachment. Instead, it enquires about the respondent's age ' at which symptoms like that first occurred ', referring to criterion symptoms of dependence endorsed by the respondent. Consider the principle, mentioned above, that 'endorsing the ends implies endorsing the necessary means'. Several thinkers have endorsed the novelty of a model or theory as a value. The full legitimacy of democracy is not widely endorsed. Consumers consistently endorsed large-capacity double-action piston machines that were sturdy, hand-powered, labour-intensive, and mechanically reliable. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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