An oath is a very serious promise. People often say it in court or when they start a job. It means they will be honest or do their duty.
He took an oath in court yesterday.
She made an oath to help her friend.
Oath can mean a bad word or curse. People often say oaths when they are very angry or upset. These words are not polite.
He said an oath when he was angry.
She heard someone use an oath at school.
This oath is a formal promise by a person starting a job, like a president or soldier. It shows they agree to do their job well and follow rules.
The president gave the oath of office.
The soldier swore an oath before battle.
An oath can also be a short phrase showing strong feelings, like anger or surprise. It often includes a swear word and is said loudly or quietly.
He shouted an oath in surprise.
She muttered an oath under her breath.
In court, an oath is a special statement where a witness promises to tell the truth. It is important for legal fairness and honesty.
The witness gave an oath before testifying.
All jurors took an oath to be fair.
An oath can be a serious promise asking God or something sacred to show it is true. This is often used in religious or formal events.
He swore an oath by the holy book.
The oath called on God to witness it.