Definition of oathed in English:

oathed

adjective əʊðdəʊθt

That is corroborated by an oath; promised or assured by the swearing of an oath; that has sworn an oath. Also: prone to or characterized by oaths of a specified kind or number (only in compounds, as "many-oathed", etc.).

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Dekker (c1572–1632), playwright and pamphleteer. From oath + -ed. In later use also from oath + -ed.

adjective

That is corroborated by an oath; promised or assured by the swearing of an oath; that has sworn an oath. Also: prone to or characterized by oaths of a specified kind or number (only in compounds, as "many-oathed", etc.).

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Dekker (c1572–1632), playwright and pamphleteer. From oath + -ed. In later use also from oath + -ed.

单词	oathed
释义	Definition of oathed in English: oathed adjective əʊðdəʊθt That is corroborated by an oath; promised or assured by the swearing of an oath; that has sworn an oath. Also: prone to or characterized by oaths of a specified kind or number (only in compounds, as "many-oathed", etc.). Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Dekker (c1572–1632), playwright and pamphleteer. From oath + -ed. In later use also from oath + -ed. Definition of oathed in US English: oathed adjective That is corroborated by an oath; promised or assured by the swearing of an oath; that has sworn an oath. Also: prone to or characterized by oaths of a specified kind or number (only in compounds, as "many-oathed", etc.). Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Dekker (c1572–1632), playwright and pamphleteer. From oath + -ed. In later use also from oath + -ed.
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