VOUCHED Meaning and
Definition
-
Vouched is the past tense and past participle form of the verb "vouch." Vouch is primarily used in the context of giving a guarantee, providing assurance, or offering support or evidence for something or someone.
In a general sense, vouched means to give a personal assurance, recommendation, or testimony about the credibility, truthfulness, or reliability of a person, statement, claim, or action. When someone vouches for another person, they are affirming that the person is trustworthy, honest, or competent.
Vouched can also refer to providing evidence or proof to support a claim or to testify to the authenticity of something. For example, a witness in a courtroom might be called upon to vouch for the truthfulness of a particular statement. In this case, they would be confirming or guaranteeing the accuracy of the statement based on their own knowledge or observations.
Additionally, vouched can be used in the context of financial or legal matters, where a person or institution guarantees the validity or value of something, such as a check or a transaction. In this case, vouched implies assuming responsibility or liability for the item or action being guaranteed.
Overall, vouched is associated with providing a personal endorsement, presenting evidence, or assuming responsibility to attest to the truthfulness, reliability, or credibility of someone or something.
-
Affirmed or fully attested.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Top Common Misspellings for VOUCHED *
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
Other Common Misspellings for VOUCHED
Etymology of VOUCHED
The word vouched is derived from the Old French verb vocher, meaning to summon or to call upon. It ultimately comes from the Latin word vocare, which has the same meaning of to call. Over time, the Old French form of the verb was adapted into Middle English as vouch. In Middle English, vouch was used in legal contexts to mean to make a formal declaration or to summon someone as a witness. From there, the term evolved to its current usage as a verb, meaning to support or confirm by providing evidence or testimony.
Conjugate verb Vouched
CONDITIONAL
I
would vouch
we
would vouch
you
would vouch
he/she/it
would vouch
they
would vouch
FUTURE
I
will vouch
we
will vouch
you
will vouch
he/she/it
will vouch
they
will vouch
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have vouched
we
will have vouched
you
will have vouched
he/she/it
will have vouched
they
will have vouched
PAST
I
vouched
we
vouched
you
vouched
he/she/it
vouched
they
vouched
PAST PERFECT
I
had vouched
we
had vouched
you
had vouched
he/she/it
had vouched
they
had vouched
PRESENT
I
vouch
we
vouch
you
vouch
he/she/it
vouches
they
vouch
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have vouched
we
have vouched
you
have vouched
he/she/it
has vouched
they
have vouched
I
am vouching
we
are vouching
you
are vouching
he/she/it
is vouching
they
are vouching
I
was vouching
we
were vouching
you
were vouching
he/she/it
was vouching
they
were vouching
I
will be vouching
we
will be vouching
you
will be vouching
he/she/it
will be vouching
they
will be vouching
I
have been vouching
we
have been vouching
you
have been vouching
he/she/it
has been vouching
they
have been vouching
I
had been vouching
we
had been vouching
you
had been vouching
he/she/it
had been vouching
they
had been vouching
I
will have been vouching
we
will have been vouching
you
will have been vouching
he/she/it
will have been vouching
they
will have been vouching
I
would have vouched
we
would have vouched
you
would have vouched
he/she/it
would have vouched
they
would have vouched
I
would be vouching
we
would be vouching
you
would be vouching
he/she/it
would be vouching
they
would be vouching
I
would have been vouching
we
would have been vouching
you
would have been vouching
he/she/it
would have been vouching
they
would have been vouching
Infographic
Add the infographic to your website:
