endorses background

endorses

/ɪnˈdɔrsɪz/ /ɛnˈdɔrsɪz/

Illustration endorses - Image 1

noun

Écusson

A diminutive of the pale, usually appearing in pairs on either side of a pale.

Examples :

"Because the chief's pale was so narrow, he insisted that the heraldic design include only tiny endorses of argent on either side to add visual interest without overwhelming the central charge. "

Parce que le pal du chef était si étroit, il a insisté pour que le dessin héraldique n'inclue que de minuscules écussons d'argent de chaque côté afin d'ajouter un intérêt visuel sans submerger la charge centrale.

heraldry appearance

Illustration endorses - Image 1

verb

Approuve, soutient, cautionne

To support, to back, to give one's approval to, especially officially or by signature.

Examples :

"The school principal officially endorses the student council's plan to organize a charity event. "

Le directeur de l'école approuve officiellement le plan du conseil étudiant d'organiser un événement caritatif.

politics government business communication media law society

Illustration endorses - Image 1

verb

approuve, endosse

To write one's signature on the back of a cheque, or other negotiable instrument, when transferring it to a third party, or cashing it.

Examples :

"Maria endorses the check from her grandmother by signing the back before depositing it at the bank. "

Maria approuve le chèque de sa grand-mère en signant au dos avant de le déposer à la banque.

finance business law

Illustration endorses - Image 1

verb

Approuve, cautionne

To give an endorsement.

Examples :

"The famous athlete endorses the new brand of running shoes. "

L'athlète célèbre approuve la nouvelle marque de chaussures de course.

communication business politics media