vouch
verb
\ ˈvau̇ch
\
\
vouched;
vouching;
vouches
Definition of vouch
(Entry 1 of 2)
1a
: to supply supporting evidence or testimony
b
: to give personal assurance
2
: to give a guarantee : become surety
1
: to summon into court to warrant or defend a title
2a
: prove, substantiate
b
: to verify (a business transaction) by examining documentary evidence
4
archaic
: to cite or refer to as authority or supporting evidence
vouch
nounDefinition of vouch (Entry 2 of 2)
obsolete
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Examples of vouch in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web: Verb
The Los Angeles Times cannot verify the content of comments and does not vouch for their accuracy. — Los Angeles Times, "Commenting guidelines," 16 July 2019 O’Neill also documents the solicitousness of Manson’s San Francisco parole officer, ever-ready to vouch for his character. — Stephen Phillips, latimes.com, "What really happened in the Manson murders? ‘Chaos’ casts doubt on Helter Skelter theory," 12 July 2019 And even as a city official showed up to vouch for the artist and spoke with a DPD supervisor, McFly said the situation escalated. — Ryan Patrick Hooper, Detroit Free Press, "Sheefy McFly arrested by Detroit police — while working on mural for the city," 22 June 2019 Take Vito & Nick’s, arguably the first—and certainly the longest standing place (vouched for by Dolinsky and Chicago Pizza Tours founder Jonathan Porter)—to offer up Chicago-style thin crust. — Jason Diamond, Bon Appétit, "Chicago’s Real Signature Pizza Is Crispy, Crunchy, and Nothing Like Deep Dish," 22 July 2019 After Luke Smith threw a gem to send the team to the Monday finale, Bennett went to talk to U of L coach Dan McDonnell to vouch for the start. — Cameron Teague Robinson, The Courier-Journal, "Meet Louisville baseball's starter for its elimination game vs. Mississippi State," 20 June 2019 Senator Klobuchar vouched for the other women’s commitment to reproductive freedom. — Rachel Thomas, Marie Claire, "Having Six Women Running for President Changes Everything," 30 July 2019 Might make for an interesting documentary someday, though, if only to see who vouches for him and who doesn’t. — Chad Finn, BostonGlobe.com, "David Price still has no clue what Dennis Eckersley is all about," 18 July 2019 One of the demands her group is making is for White House hopefuls to vouch their support for a legally-binding referendum that triggers a change in the island's political status if Puerto Ricans vote in favor of doing so once again. — Camilo Montoya-galvez, CBS News, "Some progressives worry Puerto Rico is being left behind on 2020 campaign trail," 7 June 2019These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'vouch.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for vouch
vouch
verb
\ ˈvau̇ch
\
\
vouched;
vouching
Kids Definition of vouch
: to give a guarantee
The teacher vouched for their honesty.
vouch
verb
\ ˈvau̇ch
\
\
Legal Definition of vouch
1
: to summon into court
2
: to verify (a business transaction) by examining documentary evidence
1
: to become surety
2a
: to supply supporting evidence or testimony
b
: to give personal assurance
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