"I will not relent"

“I will not relent”

…in assuring the existence of Democracy, all its Nation States as The United States of North America, European Union and the rest of Nation States.

So, said and swore by me on May 1970 and on 1982 when I put my right hand up abiding to the Constitution of the Unite States.

…and been this nation a Democracy.

…and heard on the words of a prominent American authority.

…and been this nation, my nation, as it is of more than and over than > 300 million people.

…I remind to myself, constitutional sworn obligation, that: I must, shall and will keep my word.

From: TheFreeDictionary, by Farlex and copied “as is”, as defined in the English Language, which give me the right to copy its meaning of the word: “SWEAR”, which word I understand as below said:

swear

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swear

 (swâr)

v. swore (swôr), sworn (swôrn), swear·ing, swears

v.intr.

1. To make a solemn declaration, invoking a deity or a sacred person or thing, in confirmation of and witness to the honesty or truth of such a declaration.

2. To make a solemn promise; vow.

3. To use obscene or blasphemous language; curse.

4. Law To commit oneself by oath to giving evidence or testimony that is truthful.

v.tr.

1.

a. To declare or affirm solemnly by invoking a deity or a sacred person or thing: swore on the Bible that he would tell the truth.

b. To say or affirm earnestly and with great conviction: I swear that I will pay you back.

2. To promise or pledge with a solemn oath; vow: He swore to do his duty. See Synonyms at promise.

3. To utter or bind oneself to (an oath).

4. Law To administer a legal oath to: All the witnesses have been sworn.

n.

A swearword.

Phrasal Verbs:

swear at

To use vulgar language against; curse:

swear by

1. To have great reliance on or confidence in: He swears by his personal physician.

2. To have reliable knowledge of; be sure of: I think she left early, but I couldn't swear by it.

3. To take an oath by: He swore by all the angels and saints of heaven.

swear in

To administer a legal or official oath to: swear in a mayor.

swear off Informal

To pledge to renounce or give up: She has sworn off cigarettes.

swear out Law

1. To attest to (an affidavit or complaint) by oath.

2. To swear to evidence under oath in order to obtain (a warrant for arrest).

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[Middle English sweren, from Old English swerian; see swer- in Indo-European roots.]

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swear′er n.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

swear

(swɛə)

vb, swears, swearing, swore or sworn

1. to declare or affirm (a statement) as true, esp by invoking a deity, etc, as witness

2. (foll by by)

a. to invoke (a deity, etc) by name as a witness or guarantee to an oath

b. to trust implicitly; have complete confidence (in)

3. (often foll by: at) to curse, blaspheme, or use swearwords

4. (when tr, may take a clause as object or an infinitive) to promise solemnly on oath; vow

5. (tr) to assert or affirm with great emphasis or earnestness

6. (Law) (intr) to give evidence or make any statement or solemn declaration on oath

7. (Law) to take an oath in order to add force or solemnity to (a statement or declaration)

8. swear blind informal to assert emphatically

n

a period of swearing

[Old English swerian; related to Old Norse sverja, Gothic swaran, Old Frisian swera, German schwören]

swearer n

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

swear

(swɛər)

v. swore, sworn, swear•ing. v.i.

1. to make a solemn declaration or affirmation by some sacred being or object, as a deity or the Bible.

2. to bind oneself by oath; vow.

3. to give evidence or make a statement on oath.

4. to use profane oaths or language.

v.t.

5. to declare, affirm, etc., by swearing by a deity or a sacred object.

6. to testify or state on oath.

7. to affirm, assert, or say with solemn earnestness.

8. to promise on oath; vow.

9. to take (an oath).

10. to bind by an oath: swore them to secrecy.

11. swear by,

a. to name (a sacred being or object) as one's witness or guarantee in swearing.

b. to have great confidence in.

12. swear in, to admit to office or service by administering an oath.

13. swear off, to promise to give up (something, esp. intoxicating beverages).

14. swear out, to secure (a warrant for arrest) by making an accusation under oath.

[before 900; Middle English sweren, Old English swerian, c. Old Frisian swaria, Old Saxon, Old High German swerian, Old Norse sverja; akin to Gothic swaran to swear; compare answer]

swear′er, n.

Random House Kernerman Webster's College Dictionary, © 2010 K Dictionaries Ltd. Copyright 2005, 1997, 1991 by Random House, Inc. All rights reserved.

swear

Past participle: sworn
Gerund: swearing