<span class="searchmatch">took</span> <span class="searchmatch">oath</span> simple past of take <span class="searchmatch">oath</span>...
take <span class="searchmatch">oath</span> (third-person singular simple present takes <span class="searchmatch">oath</span>, present participle taking <span class="searchmatch">oath</span>, simple past <span class="searchmatch">took</span> <span class="searchmatch">oath</span>, past participle taken <span class="searchmatch">oath</span>) To swear...
promise. take an <span class="searchmatch">oath</span> swear an <span class="searchmatch">oath</span> break one's <span class="searchmatch">oath</span> 2007, George Simmons Roth, Battle in Outer Space, →ISBN: But all of us <span class="searchmatch">took</span> an <span class="searchmatch">oath</span> to do our duty...
ton órko brostá stous papádes. Of course, all the churchy politicians <span class="searchmatch">took</span> the <span class="searchmatch">oath</span> in front of the priests. θρησκομανής (thriskomanís, “churchy, pietistic”)...
salt, past participle taken bread and salt) (idiomatic, obsolete) To practice the custom of using bread and salt to make solemn an <span class="searchmatch">oath</span> or affirmation....
Football Junkie Ronald Reagan <span class="searchmatch">took</span> his <span class="searchmatch">oath</span> as the fortieth president in American history and, three months later, <span class="searchmatch">took</span> a bullet from some wackjob trying...
spread lies about me. Tʼáá ádzaagóó ádee hadoodzííʼ. ― He swore in vain, he <span class="searchmatch">took</span> a false <span class="searchmatch">oath</span>. aimlessly tʼáá ádzaagóó that’s going nowhere; that’s a lie...
British) minced <span class="searchmatch">oath</span> for by God, Jove referring to Jupiter. 1623, William Shakespeare, Love's Labour's Lost, act V, scene II: By Jove, I always <span class="searchmatch">took</span> three threes...
freedom. 1897, Grant Allen, Cities of Belgium: Here the citizens of Ghent <span class="searchmatch">took</span> the <span class="searchmatch">oath</span> of allegiance to each new Count on his accession, after they had compelled...
take jobs in the private sector. (transitive) To bind oneself by. he <span class="searchmatch">took</span> the <span class="searchmatch">oath</span> of office last night 1791, Thomas Paine, Rights of Man: Being an Answer...