abjure
abjure — 動詞
- abjurepresent simple I / you / we / they
- abjureshe / she / it
- abjuredpast simple
- abjuring-ing form
1. to state clearly and in a formal way, sometimes with a promise or under oath, th
棄絕
公開正式放棄原先的信仰或主張
to state clearly and in a formal way, sometimes with a promise or under oath, that you have stopped believing in something or supporting it — for example, a religion, a political position, or a personal principle
After much doubt, Minho abjured his former beliefs when he joined a new political party.
經過許多猶豫,Minho 在加入新政黨時公開放棄了他先前的信念。
abjure + noun phrase (beliefs); formal renunciation
The former leader abjured violence on live television and asked for peace.
那位前領導人在電視直播中公開放棄暴力,並呼籲和平。
Ritu abjured the religious traditions of her family when she turned eighteen.
Ritu 在十八歲時正式放棄了家族的宗教傳統。
abjure + noun phrase (traditions); personal belief change
The king was forced to abjure his claim to the land after the war.
戰後,國王被迫放棄了他對那塊土地的主權主張。
passive: be forced to abjure + claim
In a written statement, Stefan abjured his former political views and asked for forgiveness.
Stefan 在一份書面聲明中正式放棄了他先前的政治觀點,並請求原諒。
formal written context for abjure
- abjure one's faith
- abjure a religion
- abjure one's beliefs
- abjure violence
- abjure a claim
- abjure one's principles
- abjure one's throne
- renounce
More common and less formal; can be used for any kind of rejection, including habits, titles, or claims.
- repudiate
Stronger and more aggressive; often implies publicly rejecting something as false or unacceptable.
- forswear
Similar formality but often applied to swearing off personal habits or actions rather than beliefs.
文法句型
abjure + noun phrase
用法筆記
Only used in formal or literary contexts — in everyday conversation, 'give up', 'reject', or 'renounce' are more natural. The object is typically something the person previously believed in or supported, such as a religion, political view, claim, or principle.
常見錯誤
同根字
- abjuration名詞C2
- abjuror名詞C2