oath
sumpah
definition
noun
they took an oath of allegiance to the king
a solemn promise, often invoking a divine witness, regarding one's future action or behavior.
His oaths and anger had obviously offended Tori.
a profane or offensive expression used to express anger or other strong emotions.
translation of 'oath'
noun
kutukan,
kata-kata buruk,
tulah,
kata umpatan,
sumpah,
kutuk
example
They will also have to sign a citizenship pledge as part of an 'oath' of allegiance to the Queen and take part in US-style citizenship ceremonies.
Bahzell lowered his sword slowly and muttered an 'oath' as he surveyed the carnage.
We understand that yesterday you raised your hand and took the 'oath' .
Pratt took the 'oath' for the last time at the coroner's court in Castle Street, before heading off to pursue his interest in steam locomotives, gardening and travelling.
And under the juror 'oath' to tell the truth about prior arrests, he also seemed to have an agenda.
Democrats and Republicans are on different sides of the aisle, but we have a shared 'oath' and a solemn obligation to serve our country together.
Similarly, a civil servant may be compelled by a summons to witness to attend at trial and to give evidence despite the 'oath' , if so required by the court.
Viro cursed an 'oath' , his fair eyes flashing, his muscles tensed.
She winced and screamed a very foul and unladylike 'oath' .
each took the 'oath' and then gave evidence
Another woman reporter made a solemn 'oath' to bring her husband and 13-month-old baby to the park next year.
To suggest that I did not administer an 'oath' to these witnesses to help them lie to members of Congress is false, inexcusable.
Nikolas broke the kiss and muttered an 'oath' under his breath.
Each individual undergoing treatment takes a solemn 'oath' to change their behavior.
The 'oath' itself is curse enough, being four pages in length.
One of the sisters, Brenda, sobbed as she took the 'oath' before giving evidence and when asked how close she was to her.
He took the 'oath' , then sat in the familiar seat after declaring his full name and occupation.
Chad could hear a muttered 'oath' and then footsteps, padding toward the entrance of the house.
Other than the preliminary vetting by the trial judge, there is a challenge for cause, peremptory challenges and the 'oath' of the juror.
But he could have given a statement to the court without swearing an 'oath' , an option not pursued by his inexperienced lawyer.
The officer who was going to witness the 'oath' for me asked me if I was going to omit the line and when I said yes he refused to do it.
Ike, who took the 'oath' of office for his second term as president in 1957, and who everybody liked, died in 1969.
Carr entered the witness box and swore an 'oath' before the court, then gave some preliminary details about herself.
Historians may also recall that the first African American Senator, Hiram Revels took the 'oath' of office in February 1870.
As he took the 'oath' , it became obvious to all that his left arm was totally useless.
For a few moments the couple find themselves in church or in the registry office watched by their closest family and friends, publicly swearing what amounts to a solemn 'oath' of allegiance to each other.
Jurors take an 'oath' to try the defendant on the evidence and to give true verdicts.
The system can require an 'oath' in criminal court and enforce penalties for perjury.
A group of Bradford immigrants will take an 'oath' of allegiance to the Queen and make a pledge to uphold British democratic values in a history-making ceremony at City Hall on Monday.
He told the judge that he stood before her with ‘my right hand on the Bible’ to ‘swear a solemn 'oath' promising to do what the claimants want’.
Credits: Google Translate
