We can vouch for the software – everyone here uses it. Just like that previous treaty, the Obama administration created a diplomatic dream team to guarantee its merits. The surety applies to a person who testifies as a competent authority or reliable person. Well, I can vouch for that statement – give everything to someone, then take everything off and watch how they react. When you vouch for someone, you are providing evidence or guaranteeing something on their behalf. When you vouch for your brother, you say he`s a stand-up guy. The White House has gathered senators to vouch for them. Vouch was first used in the 14th century and comes from the Latin vocitare (“to call, call or summon”). Sometimes this can mean offering supporting evidence, such as being summoned to court to testify on someone`s behalf.

When writing a letter of recommendation for a student or colleague, make sure of their character and abilities. When you take out a student loan, the government automatically vouches for you, which means it guarantees that the loan will be repaid. Call Anglo-French voucher, summon him, summon him to court as guarantor of a title, finally call Latin vocharous I will gladly hand over this file to my niece and vouch for its convenience. Our sailors are seals, and modern bards attest to the fact that we are generally bulldog boys. In a stroke of genius, he hired Bundy to vouch for him on tape. Verb meaning 6.1 (“to sue someone to establish a guarantee of land ownership”) in the form of guarantor or guarantor to guarantee a copy of Anglo-Norman and Old French bon is a guarantor. [2] If Kip didn`t stop arguing, she wouldn`t vouch for him at that meeting tonight at Weedham`s. They vouch for the unique charm of colonial life at that time. The verb derives from the Middle English vouchen (“to call, to summon; to be provided; make available, offer; affirm, formally declare”) [and other forms],[1] of the Anglo-Norman vocher, voucher, woucher and Old French vocher, voucher, vochier (“call, summon; that may be the subject of a claim; Call, call; denounce”) [and other forms], from Latin vocāre,[2] the current active infinitive of vocō (“to call, to summon; Call, call; name, name; bring or put (in a state or state)”), finally from Proto-Indo-European *wekw- (“to probe; to speak”). Since I came to know Wenceslaus personally and many of his friends and students, I can testify to his veracity.

I think their fame at first can hardly keep up, but I don`t vouch for the statistics. Signing one`s name on a document as proof of its authenticity. Certification applies to oral or written statements by witnesses, usually experts or witnesses. Certification generally applies to a written statement, especially a statement bearing a signature or seal. 14th century, in the defined sense in the transitive sense 1.