endorse
verb [ T ]
(US also indorse) uk/ɪnˈdɔːs/ usto state publicly that you approve of or support someone or something:
endorse a decision/plan/proposal Federal safety regulators endorsed the company's decision to stop selling the product.
be endorsed by sb/sth She has been endorsed by unions that represent nearly 4 million workers nationwide.
endorse sb for sth The Commissioner praised the president and endorsed him for re-election.
enthusiastically/strongly/vigorously endorse
MARKETING
to appear in an advertisement saying that you use and like a product:
The league prohibits players from endorsing products related to alcohol, tobacco, casinos, or gambling.
be endorsed by sb The new contemporary womenswear range - endorsed by well-known actress Tania Mitchell - was launched this autumn.
BANKING
to sign the back of a cheque, bill of exchange, etc. that has your name on it in order to give permission for it to be paid to someone else:
To endorse a cheque the original payee just has to sign the back of the cheque and state the name of the person concerned.
INSURANCE
to include a condition in an insurance agreement:
The insurer can be asked to endorse the insurance certificate to confirm that driving in the performance of the employer's business is covered by the policy.