0 past simple and past participle of vouch
1 to be able from your knowledge or experience to say that something is true:
As a medical examiner I can vouch that his death was accidental.
The minister of the parish also frequently vouched for people seeking aid.
The probative value of fingerprint identification still could not be vouched for by statistics.
The above has been confirmed to the author by at least two local coin dealers who, even today, vouched for information they gave but nevertheless wished to remain anonymous.
In fact, the authenticity of his submission has been vouched for by the manufacturers.
This incident is vouched for as a fact.
Are not householders entitled to refuse admission to these officials unless they are vouched for by the police?
It would be definitely in existence, so that it could be checked and vouched for.
I have vouched for men on security grounds and in respect of their skill.
