IPA: /vaʊtʃ/
KK: /vaʊtʃ/
To provide evidence or support for something, often by confirming its truth or reliability.
The witness vouches for the defendant's character in court.
Past: vouched
Past Participle: vouched
Not a valid English word.
Not available
To confirm or support something, often by providing evidence or a guarantee.
I can vouch for her honesty; she has always been truthful with me.
Past: vouched
Past Participle: vouched
Vouch → It originates from Old French 'vouchier' (meaning to call or summon) and is derived from Latin 'vocare' (meaning to call). The word 'vouch' means to call upon someone to support or confirm something, essentially to affirm or guarantee.
Think of 'calling' ('vocare') upon someone to confirm or support something — that's why to vouch means to affirm or guarantee.