|
Traditional English :: abjure
|
 |
abjuratiom.html - v.tr. 1 renounce on oath (an opinion, cause, claim, etc.). 2 swear perpetual absence from (one's country etc.). abjuration n. [L abjurare (as AB-, jurare swear)] |
|
|
Traditional English :: abjure
|
 |
abjuratiom.html - v.tr. 1 renounce on oath (an opinion, cause, claim, etc.). 2 swear perpetual absence from (one's country etc.). abjuration n. [L abjurare (as AB-, jurare swear)] |
|
|
Traditional English :: abject
|
 |
abjuratiom.html - adj. 1 miserable, wretched. 2 degraded, self-abasing, humble. 3 despicable. abjectly adv. abjectness n. [ME f. L abjectus past part. of abicere (as AB-, jacere throw)] |
|
|
Traditional English :: abjection
|
 |
abjuratiom.html - n. a state of misery or degradation. [ME f. OF abjection or L abjectio (as ABJECT)] |
|
|
Traditional English :: abjure
|
 |
abjuratiom.html - v.tr. 1 renounce on oath (an opinion, cause, claim, etc.). 2 swear perpetual absence from (one's country etc.). abjuration n. [L abjurare (as AB-, jurare swear)] |
|
|
English Idioms :: abide by
|
 |
abjuratiom.html - {v.} To accept and obey; be willing to follow. * /A basketball player may know he did not foul, but he must abide by the referee's decision./ * /The members agree to abide by the rules of the club./ |
|