indorse

[ in-dawrs ]

verb (used with object)

, in·dorsed, in·dors·ing.

1. endorse.

indorse

/ ɪnˈdɔːs /

verb

1. a variant spelling of endorse

Derived Forms

• inˈdorser, noun
• inˈdorsement, noun
• inˈdorsable, adjective

Other Words From

• rein·dorse verb (used with object) reindorsed reindorsing
• unin·dorsed adjective

Example Sentences

“I cannot foresee all that it might entail if the Court should indorse this argument,” Jackson wrote.

From The New Yorker

Sylvius and Rose laughed so much at the audience’s laughter at Mrs. Gowndry that Sylvius announced in the ensuing lull that he wanted to go somewhere, a desire which was naturally indorsed by Rose.

From Project Gutenberg

We need not go to Germany for the verdict; it is indorsed by eminent Hebraists, officials of the Church of England.

From Project Gutenberg

They were Egyptians with favors to ask, and they bore gifts to indorse their pleas.

From Project Gutenberg

For this office his neighbors indorsed him, and August Toellnor, of Van Asselt, was sent by them to Olympia to see what could be done to further the candidacy.

From Project Gutenberg