If you endorse someone or something, you say publicly that you support or approve of them. I can endorse their opinion wholeheartedly
to sign the back of a cheque to confirm or transfer its ownership to someone else equity the amount of an asset actually owned
To sign the back of a check made out to you so that you can get the check amount in cash The simplest endorsement is to sign your name exactly as it appears on the "payee" line If instead of getting cash, you want to give the check to someone else, you can endorse it with the note: "Pay to the order of (the other person's name) "
One of the diminutives of the pale, being one-eighth the breadth of that ordinary The endorse is used only in pairs - one on each side of the pale This subordinary, like the pallet, was unknown in ancient heraldry
(Same as Indorse ) To sign one's signature on the back of a paper or document, such as a check
When you endorse a cheque, you write your name on the back of it so that it can be paid into someone's bank account. The payee of the cheque must endorse the cheque
To write ones signature on the back of a cheque when transferring it to a third party, or cashing it
to sign the back of a cheque to confirm or transfer its ownership to someone else
To make over to another party the value represented in a check, bill, note or the like, by inscribing one's name on the back of the document
give support or one's approval to; "I'll second that motion"; "I can't back this plan"; "endorse a new project"
Signing the back of a document with the intent of transferring to the party taking the document all rights that possession of such document gives
>> The act of a payee or holder of a note, bill, check or other negotiable instrument, of assigning and transferring said instrument to another by signing the back of the instrument, with or without qualifications
If someone's driving licence is endorsed, an official record is made on it that they have been found guilty of a driving offence. For failing to report the accident, his licence was endorsed He also had his licence endorsed with eight penalty points
be behind; approve of; "He plumped for the Labor Party"; "I backed Kennedy in 1960"
[ t&, tu, 'tü ] (preposition.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English tO; akin to Old High German zuo to, Latin donec as long as, until.