Oath

Oath
subs.
P. and V. ὅρκος, ὁ, or pl., ὅρκιον, τό (Thuc.), or pl., V. ὁρκώματα, τά.
Affidavit: Ar. and P. ἀντωμοσία, ἡ, P. διωμοσία, ἡ.
This oath abides true: V. ταδʼ εὐόρκως ἔχει (Æsch., Cho. 979).
True oath: V. εὐορκώματα, τά.
False oath: P. ἐπιορκία, ἡ.
Administer an oath to, v.: P. ἐξορκοῦν (acc. or absol.).
Agree to an oath: V. συνομνύναι (Soph., Phil. 1367).
Bind by an oath: Ar. and P. ὁρκοῦν, P. ὅρκῳ καταλαμβνειν, ὅρκῳ πιστοῦν (also mid. in V.), V. ὅρκῳ ζευγνύναι, ὅρκοις περιβάλλειν (Eur., I.T. 788).
By reason of the oaths whereby he was bound: V. οὕνεχ’ ὅρκων οἷσιν ἦν ἐπώμοτος (Soph., Aj. 1113).
We are bound by oaths: V. ὅρκοις κεκλῄμεθα (Eur., Hel. 977).
Bind oneself by oaths v.: P. and V. διόμνυσθαι.
Deny on oath: P. and V. πομνύναι, ἐξομνναι (or mid.).
Exchange oaths: P. ὅρκους διδόναι καὶ δέχεσθαι.
The generals exchanged oaths to abide by the terms: V. ὅρκους συνῆψαν ἐμμενεῖν στρατηλάται (Eur., Phoen. 1241).
Faithful to one's oath, adj.: P. and V. εὔορκος.
Be faithful to one's oath, v.: P. and V. εὐορκεῖν.
Faithfulness to one's oath, subs.: P. εὐορκία, ἡ (Dem. 607).
False to one's oath, adj.: Ar. and P. ἐπίορκος.
Be false to one's oath, v.: Ar. and P. ἐπιορκεῖν.
Join in taking an oath, v.: P. and V. συνομνύναι.
On oath: see under {{U}}Oath.
Take an oath, swear, v.: P. and V. ὀμνύναι, ἐπαμνναι, διόμνυσθαι, κατομνύναι (or mid.), V. ὁρκωματεῖν, διομνύναι.
Take (exact) an oath from: P. ἀπαλαμβνειν ὅρκον παρά (gen.).
Under oath: use adj., P. and V. ἔνορκος, V. ὅρκιος, διώμοτος, ἐπώμοτος.
Be under oath, v.: P. and V. ὀμωμοκέναι (perf. act. of ὀμνύναι).
Witnessing oaths (applied to the gods), adj.: P. and V. ὅρκιος, V. ἐπώμοτος.

Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language. 2014.

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  • oath — n 1: a solemn attestation of the truth of one s words or the sincerity of one s intentions; specif: one accompanied by calling upon a deity as a witness 2: a promise (as to perform official duties faithfully) corroborated by an oath compare… …   Law dictionary

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  • oath — [əuθ US ouθ] n plural oaths [əuðz US ouðz] [: Old English; Origin: ath] 1.) a formal and very serious promise oath of loyalty/allegiance/obedience etc (to sb) ▪ an oath of allegiance to the Queen swear/take an oath ▪ Servicemen have to swear an… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • oath — [ ouθ ] (plural oaths [ ouðz ] ) noun count 1. ) a formal promise, especially one made in a court of law: an oath of loyalty take/swear an oath: Even today, all new American citizens officially take an oath of allegiance. a ) be under/on oath to… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • oath — [ōth] n. pl. oaths [ōthz, ōths] [ME oth < OE ath, akin to Ger eid, prob. via Celt < IE * oitos (> OIr ōeth) < base * ei , to go (basic sense: ? to advance to take an oath) > YEAR, L ire, to go] 1. a) a ritualistic declaration,… …   English World dictionary

  • Oath — ([=o]th), n.; pl. {Oaths} ([=o][th]z). [OE. othe, oth, ath, AS. [=a][eth]; akin to D. eed, OS. [=e][eth], G. eid, Icel. ei[eth]r, Sw. ed, Dan. eed, Goth. ai[thorn]s; cf. OIr. oeth.] 1. A solemn affirmation or declaration, made with a reverent… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • oath — (n.) O.E. að oath, judicial swearing, solemn appeal to deity in witness of truth or a promise, from P.Gmc. *aithaz (Cf. O.N. eiðr, Swed. ed, O.Fris. eth, Du. eed, Ger. eid, Goth. aiþs oath ), from PIE *oi to an oath (Cf. O.Ir. oeth …   Etymology dictionary

  • oath — ► NOUN (pl. oaths) 1) a solemn promise, especially one that calls on a deity as a witness. 2) an obscene or blasphemous utterance. ● under (or on) oath Cf. ↑under oath ORIGIN Old English …   English terms dictionary

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  • oath — [n1] promise adjuration, affidavit, affirmation, avowal, bond, contract, deposition, pledge, profession, sworn declaration, sworn statement, testimony, vow, word, word of honor; concepts 71,278 Ant. break oath [n2] curse blasphemy, cuss*, cuss… …   New thesaurus

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