0 past simple and past participle of endorse
1 to make a public statement of your approval or support for something or someone:
The Council is expected to endorse the committee's recommendations.
formal I fully endorse (= agree with) everything the Chairperson has said.
They paid $2 million to the world champion to endorse their new aftershave.
2 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
3 to officially record on a driving licence that the driver has been found guilty of driving in an illegal way
The president doesn't endorse products himself regardless of their merits.
The physical domain was the next most commonly endorsed, as indicated by 92% of the women.
In his utilitarianism he attempted to provide a normative foundation for the middle-level policies and principles which he endorsed and defended.
Violations of the law might be met by coercive measures endorsed by a generally accepted social morality.
