vouch for in Vietnamese

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Sentence patterns related to "vouch for"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "vouch for" from the English - Vietnamese Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "vouch for", or refer to the context using the word "vouch for" in the English - Vietnamese Dictionary.

1. I'll not vouch for this mast. Not around the Horn.

Tôi không nghĩ là nên đi quanh mũi Horn với cột buồm thế này.

2. A true couturier will vouch for the beauty of hand stitched Buttonholes

3. Can we vouch for the accuracy of what we write or forward to others?

4. By definition, someone who practices Apophatic mysticism cannot vouch for the ultimate truth of anything

5. Bufferings Vouches, Post here:D, Vouches Forum, Vouch for Buffering! Bought all 3 kiln capes for rs3! Very patient

6. I know Stephen Lansing and can vouch for his immense learning - he has spent a lot of time in Bali over many years and speaks perfect High Balinese

7. As verbs the difference between Corroborate and verify is that Corroborate is to confirm or support something with additional evidence; to attest or vouch for while verify is to …

8. 1) to make frank acknowledgment or affirmation of; declare or assert with positiveness 2) to assume responsibility for; vouch for; guarantee 3) to admit; confess • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME < MF Avouchier < L…

9. 1) to make frank acknowledgment or affirmation of; declare or assert with positiveness 2) to assume responsibility for; vouch for; guarantee 3) to admit; confess • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME < MF Avouchier < L…

10. As verbs the difference between substantiate and Corroborate is that substantiate is to verify something by supplying evidence; to authenticate or Corroborate while Corroborate is to confirm or support something with additional evidence; to attest or vouch for.

11. Accredit (v.) 1610s, "vouch for, bring into credit," from French accréditer, earlier acrediter, from à "to" (see ad-) + créditer "to credit" (someone with a sum), from crédit "credit" (see credit (n.))

12. Apparently is used as a disclaimer, as if the author were telling us, 'This is what it seems to be, but I won't vouch for it.'" So, a term that in its essentials means obvious, when changed by the simple addition of two letters, Apparently becomes a term signifying ambiguity