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avow
/ əˈvaʊd; əˈvaʊ; əˈvaʊɪdlɪ /
verb
- to state or affirm
- to admit openly
- rare.law to justify or maintain (some action taken)
Derived Forms
- aˈvowable, adjective
- aˈvowal, noun
- aˈvower, noun
- avowedly, adverb
- avowed, adjective
Other Words From
- a·vowa·ble adjective
- a·vower noun
- rea·vow verb (used with object)
- una·vowa·ble adjective
- una·vowa·ble·ness noun
- una·vowa·bly adverb
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of avow1
Example Sentences
And if they refuse to so avow, suddenly finding themselves with a challenge from the right?
And if they do so avow—well, the worst scenario is as follows.
It will instead avow a Republicanism that is culturally modern, economically inclusive, and environmentally responsible.
Sorry, tannin fans: “In contrast to results for coffee, no effect was observed for drinking tea,” the authors avow.
If I am returned, my main object, I avow it frankly, will be to make them the standing order.
General Stanhope then repeated to him, all that the impassioned resentment of Ripperda had excited him to avow.
The millions in the world who conscientiously disclaim the supremacy of the Pope, at least openly avow it.
The young scholar always allows himself a number of libertine sonnets, and we avow it is particularly disagreeable to us.
He would candidly avow, however, that he despaired of seeing the question brought to a speedy and satisfactory settlement.
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