To affirm means to say something is true in a clear way. People use it when they want to be sure others believe their words. It is a way to show strong agreement or belief.
She affirmed the facts in the report.
He affirmed that he was innocent.
In law, to affirm means a higher court agrees with a lower court’s decision. It does not change or cancel the earlier decision but confirms it is correct.
The court affirmed the previous ruling.
They affirmed the judge's decision today.
Affirm means to show you agree with or support something. It often means saying loudly or clearly you approve of an idea or action.
I affirm their right to speak freely.
We affirm our belief in kindness.
To affirm means to officially say or promise something. It is a strong way to show you really mean what you say, often during promises or formal talks.
She affirmed her commitment to the project.
He affirmed his oath in court.
Affirm means to show someone that they are valued or important by saying good things. It helps people feel accepted and confident.
Teachers affirm students' efforts in class.
The group affirms each member’s identity.
