Vouch

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 506
vowch, v. t. [vouched (vowcht), vouching.] To call upon to witne ; to warrant, maintain affirmation; to back, support, establish; to attest, confirm, a everate, aver, protest, (Law.) To call into court to warrant and or to make good a warranty of title, — v. i. witne ; to give testimony or full attestation. Vouchee', -e', n. (Law.) One who is called court to make good his warranty of title in ce of common recover}'. — Vouch'er, n. One vouches, or gives witne or full attestation thing; a book, paper, or document which serves vouch the truth of accounts, or to confirm and it, by its lish facts of any kind. (Law.) Act of calling in a n. The person to make good his warranty of title.— Vouch'er, -or, n. (Law.) One who calls in another to establish his warranty of title. — Vouchsafe', v. t. (3Iil.) [vouchsafed (-saff), -safing.] To permit to be done without danger; to condescend to grant.— v. i. rota- To condescend, deign, yield; to descend or stoop.
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