Need another word that means the same as “vouch”? Find 24 synonyms and 30 related words for “vouch” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Vouch” are: guarantee, attest to, confirm, affirm, verify, swear to, testify to, bear witness to, bear out, back up, support, corroborate, substantiate, prove, uphold, show the truth of, give substance to, give credence to, second, endorse, certify, warrant, validate, give assurance of
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “vouch” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| affirm | To declare or affirm solemnly and formally as true. He refused to take the oath but chose simply to affirm on being admitted to the Privy Council. |
| attest to | Establish or verify the usage of. |
| back up | Place a bet on. |
| bear out | Cause to be born. |
| bear witness to | Contain or hold; have within. |
| certify | Authorize officially. The Law Society will certify that the sum charged is fair and reasonable. |
| confirm | Administer the religious rite of confirmation to. The organization has confirmed the appointment of Mr Collins as managing director. |
| corroborate | Support with evidence or authority or make more certain or confirm. The witness had corroborated the boy s account of the attack. |
| endorse | (in South Africa under apartheid) order a black person to leave an urban area for failing to meet certain requirements of the Native Laws Amendment Act. A further 500 000 had been endorsed out of urban areas under the pass laws. |
| give assurance of | Submit for consideration, judgment, or use. |
| give credence to | Bestow. |
| give substance to | Accord by verdict. |
| guarantee | Stand behind and guarantee the quality accuracy or condition of. A demand that 100 000 be deposited to guarantee their costs. |
| prove | Prove formally demonstrate by a mathematical formal proof. The concept is difficult to prove. |
| second | Give support or one’s approval to. Her view is seconded by most Indian leaders today. |
| show the truth of | Provide evidence for. |
| substantiate | Establish or strengthen as with new evidence or facts. They had found nothing to substantiate the allegations. |
| support | Support with evidence or authority or make more certain or confirm. At work during the day I could support the grief. |
| swear to | To declare or affirm solemnly and formally as true. |
| testify to | Provide evidence for. |
| uphold | Stand up for; stick up for; of causes, principles, or ideals. They uphold a tradition of not causing distress to living creatures. |
| validate | Give evidence for. All analytical methods should be validated in respect of accuracy. |
| verify | Check or regulate (a scientific experiment) by conducting a parallel experiment or comparing with another standard. Verify a claim. |
| warrant | Show to be reasonable or provide adequate ground for. The employees feel that industrial action is warranted. |
| adherence | The quality or process of sticking fast to an object or surface. A strict adherence to etiquette. |
| assurance | Confidence or certainty in one’s own abilities. He gave an assurance that work would begin on Monday. |
| assure | Assure somebody of the truth of something with the intention of giving the listener confidence. They assured him of their full confidence. |
| authenticity | The quality of being authentic. The paper should have established the authenticity of the documents before publishing them. |
| avow | Assert or confess openly. He avowed his change of faith. |
| betroth | Formally engage (someone) to be married. In no time I shall be betrothed to Isabel. |
| commitment | The official act of consigning a person to confinement (as in a prison or mental hospital. With so many business commitments time for recreation was limited. |
| confidently | In a way that expresses little or no doubt about something. He confidently predicts a change of fortune. |
| consistency | The property of holding together and retaining its shape. The consistency of measurement techniques. |
| continuance | The state of remaining in existence or operation. Scheduling trial dates and refusing to grant continuances are part of a judge s prerogative. |
| covenant | Undertake to give a sum of money regularly to charity by means of a covenant. The nations covenanted to fight terrorism around the world. |
| encourage | Spur on. Pupils are encouraged to be creative. |
| ensure | Make certain of. Only by researching stocks thoroughly can a client ensure against being misled. |
| foreordination | (theology) being determined in advance; especially the doctrine (usually associated with Calvin) that God has foreordained every event throughout eternity (including the final salvation of mankind. |
| genuine | Being or reflecting the essential or genuine character of something G K Chesterton. Genuine emotion. |
| guarantee | Stand behind and guarantee the quality accuracy or condition of. The company guarantees to refund your money. |
| indemnify | Secure (someone) against legal liability for their actions. Each of the parties shall indemnify me for all reasonable costs of defending such actions and proceedings. |
| indenture | Bind by or as if by indentures as of an apprentice or servant. Dick was indentured to the Company in 1917. |
| oath | A commitment to tell the truth especially in a court of law to lie under oath is to become subject to prosecution for perjury. He exploded with a mouthful of oaths. |
| pledge | Bind or secure by a pledge. In his hand a sculptured goblet as he pledged the merchant kings. |
| policyholder | A person who holds an insurance policy; usually, the client in whose name an insurance policy is written. |
| promise | Make a promise or commitment. I ve been promised to him for years. |
| quality | Of good quality excellent. A quality family. |
| reassure | Say or do something to remove the doubts or fears of (someone. I reassured him that we were safe. |
| recognizance | A security entered into before a court with a condition to perform some act required by law; on failure to perform that act a sum is forfeited. He was released on his own recognizance of 30 000. |
| renege | Fail to fulfill a promise or obligation. There s one of them anyhow that didn t renege him. |
| sincere | Free from pretence or deceit; proceeding from genuine feelings. An entirely sincere and cruel tyrant. |
| sincerity | The quality of being open and truthful; not deceitful or hypocritical. The simple sincerity of folk songs. |
| underwrite | Sign and accept liability under (an insurance policy), thus guaranteeing payment in case loss or damage occurs. They were willing to underwrite in part the construction of a ship. |
| viability | Ability to work successfully. Pregnancy depends on the viability of the sperm and egg. |
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