abjurement (Meaning)
Webster
abjurement (n.)
Renunciation.
Synonyms & Antonyms of abjurement
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
abjurement Sentence Examples
- In the medieval court, the accused made an abjurement, renouncing any association with the alleged crime.
- The witch trials often involved the accused making an abjurement to save themselves from persecution.
- The suspect's abjurement was a desperate attempt to distance themselves from the criminal activities.
- During the inquisition, individuals were pressured to make an abjurement to escape harsh punishments.
- The defendant's lawyer advised against making an abjurement without careful consideration of the legal consequences.
- The witness's abjurement cast doubt on the credibility of their earlier statements.
- In the face of accusations, the politician made a public abjurement, disavowing any involvement in the scandal.
- The cult leader pressured followers into making an abjurement of their previous beliefs.
- The espionage case required the agent to make an abjurement of any ties to foreign intelligence agencies.
- The confessor urged the penitent to make a sincere abjurement of their sinful ways during the sacrament of confession.
FAQs About the word abjurement
Renunciation.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
In the medieval court, the accused made an abjurement, renouncing any association with the alleged crime.
The witch trials often involved the accused making an abjurement to save themselves from persecution.
The suspect's abjurement was a desperate attempt to distance themselves from the criminal activities.
During the inquisition, individuals were pressured to make an abjurement to escape harsh punishments.
