swear in Latin
swear in Latin is iūrō — swear means to make a solemn promise or formal declaration, often under oath.
swear in Latin
iūrō
What does "swear" mean?
-
verb To make a solemn promise or formal declaration, often under oath.
"The witness had to swear to tell the truth before testifying."
-
verb To use rude, crude, or offensive language.
"He swore loudly after stubbing his toe."
swear in a sentence
- The witness had to swear to tell the truth before testifying.
- I swear I'll pay you back by Friday.
- He swore loudly after stubbing his toe.
- Try not to swear in front of the kids.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "swear" in Latin?
"swear" in Latin is iūrō. swear means: To make a solemn promise or formal declaration, often under oath.
How do you use "swear" in a sentence?
Example: "The witness had to swear to tell the truth before testifying." In Latin, "swear" is iūrō.
Study it as flashcards or scroll it in Flow — saved to your collection.