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oathed

oathnoun

Definitions

A solemn promise, often invoking a divine witness, regarding one's future action or behavior.

He took an oath to serve his country faithfully.

A formal declaration or promise to fulfill a pledge, often made in a legal or official context.

The witness was asked to take an oath before giving testimony in court.

A profane or offensive expression used to express anger or other strong emotions.

He muttered an oath under his breath when he realized he had missed the bus.

oathverb

oathed

Past Simple

oathed

Past Simple

oathed

Past Participle

oathing

Gerund

Rare, chiefly legal; to administer an oath or to swear.

Definitions

(transitive, rare) To administer an oath to; to swear in.

The clerk oathed the witness before testimony.

(intransitive, archaic) To swear solemnly.

He oathed to uphold the ancient code.

Synonyms

give one's word

take an oath

oathadjective

Definitions

Relating to or used for an oath or swearing-in ceremony.

The new citizens attended an oath ceremony at the courthouse.

oathinterjection

Definitions

Used informally (chiefly Australian) to express strong agreement or certainty.

Oath, I'll help you move on Saturday.