endorsement
Pronunciation: [ɪnˈdɔːrsmənt]
Context: "business"
(noun) an official approval or support for something, like a product or person. When someone important says they like something and recommend it, that’s an endorsement.
Example
The famous athlete gave his endorsement to the new sports drink, making it very popular.
Example
Without any endorsements from celebrities, the product didn't sell well.
Example
Did the company receive any endorsements from well-known figures?
Context: "politics"
(noun) when someone supports a candidate or a political idea publicly. If a famous person says they will vote for a politician, that’s an endorsement.
Example
The candidate received a strong endorsement from a popular community leader.
Example
The politician lacked endorsements from key organizations, which hurt their campaign.
Example
Who gave their endorsement to the presidential candidate this year?
Context: "finance"
(noun) a statement in a financial document or insurance policy that adds information or modifies coverage. This often changes what is covered or included.
Example
The policy had an endorsement that added coverage for natural disasters.
Example
The insurance policy did not include any endorsements to expand the coverage.
Example
What kind of endorsements are included in your health insurance plan?