Avow ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Avow ( verb )

1. To declare or admit openly and candidly, especially as a statement of one's beliefs or intentions.
2. To affirm or acknowledge openly and firmly.

Origin:

From old french "avouer" meaning "to confess", from latin "ad" meaning "to" and "vovere" meaning "to vow". first recorded use in english in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. He avowed his love for her in front of everyone.
2. She avowed her innocence despite the evidence against her.
3. The company avowed its commitment to reducing its carbon footprint.
4. He avowed that he would never give up on his dreams.
5. The politician avowed to fight for the rights of the people.

(As a noun)

Avow ( noun )

1. To declare or admit openly and candidly, especially as a statement of one's beliefs or intentions.
2. To affirm or acknowledge openly and firmly.

Origin:

From old french "avouer" meaning "to confess", from latin "ad" meaning "to" and "vovere" meaning "to vow". first recorded use in english in the 14th century.

Examples:

1. He avowed his love for her in front of everyone.
2. She avowed her innocence despite the evidence against her.
3. The company avowed its commitment to reducing its carbon footprint.
4. He avowed that he would never give up on his dreams.
5. The politician avowed to fight for the rights of the people.