endorse

intermediateB2

/ɪnˈdɔːrs/ · en-dorse

To declare one's support for something, especially in a public manner.

Meanings

verbformal

To declare one's support for something, especially in a public manner.

کسی چیز کے لیے اپنی حمایت کا اعلان کرنا، خاص طور پر عوامی طور پر۔

تائید کرنا

ta'id karna

Formal: تصدیق کرنا

Synonyms

supportapprovevalidateحمایت کرنامنظور کرناقبول کرنا

Antonyms

opposerejectdisapproveمخالفت کرنارد کرنانارضی ہونا

Common Collocations

  • endorse a product
  • publicly endorse
  • endorse a candidate

Example Sentences

Many celebrities endorse this brand.

بہت سے مشہور لوگ اس برانڈ کی تائید کرتے ہیں۔

Bahut se mashhoor log is brand ki ta'id karte hain.

The organization decided to endorse the new policy.

تنظیم نے نئی پالیسی کی تائید کرنے کا فیصلہ کیا۔

Tanzim ne nay policy ki ta'id karne ka faisla kiya.

She was happy to endorse her friend's project.

وہ اپنی دوست کے پروجیکٹ کی تائید کرکے خوش تھی۔

Woh apni dost ke project ki ta'id karke khush thi.

Easily Confused With

endorsement:While 'endorse' is the act of supporting, 'endorsement' refers to the actual approval or support given.

Word Family

endorsement
nounتائید
endorsed
verbتائید شدہ

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of endorsing as giving a stamp of approval.

Imagine celebrities signing products they love.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

نہ جھکے گی، نہ جھکنے دے گی، جو چاہت کا پیغام ہو، یہاں تو دیکھیے، ہر دل کے پاس ایک نیاز کا پیغام ہو۔

Na jhukegi, na jhukne de gi, jo chahat ka paigham ho, yahaan to dekhiye, har dil ke paas ek niaaz ka paigham ho.

It will not bow down, nor allow to bow, where there is a message of love, behold, every heart has a message of devotion.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

عرش سے اعلیٰ ہو شریک کمال کا

Arsh se aala ho shareek kamal ka

Better to be associated with excellence than to be on the throne.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "indorsare" — to put on the back, to endorse

First known use: 15th century

The word 'endorse' has its roots in the Latin word 'indorsare,' which combines 'in-' and 'dorsum' (back). It evolved through Middle English and has been used in modern English since the 15th century in the sense of signing a document.