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.
If these expenses were to be vouched, there should be no more difficulty in vouching them than in vouching business expenses.
He is a responsible citizen vouched for by many people long before he receives his office.
Under the present system clubs must be vouched for by two justices of the peace of the county.
They were told everything must be vouched for, and that tram tickets must be presented in order that the expenses might be paid.
Is it possible for such refugees as can be vouched for to find employment in the freedom which is given to them?
He then goes on to say that his statement could be easily vouched for.
A report reaches the authorities; it seems sufficiently well substantiated, but it is not completely vouched for and it cannot be guaranteed as the truth.
I have vouched for men on security grounds and in respect of their skill.
