troth-plighting
/ˈtrəʊθˌplʌɪtɪŋ/ /ˈtrɒθˌplʌɪtɪŋ/Now archaic and rare
noun
The act of plighting troth; a solemn promise or engagement, especially of marriage; betrothal.
Origin
Late Middle English. In some forms from troth + plighting.
- out of the (or one's) road
- out of the picture
- out of the question
- out of the way
- out-of-the-wayness
- out of (the) whole cloth
- out of the wood (or woods)
- out of this world
- out of time
- out of touch
- out-of-town
- out-of-towner
- out of true (or the true)
- out of truth
- out of turn
- out of whack
- out of work
- out on a limb
- out (or down) for the count
- out-over
- outpace
- out-paint
- outparcel
- out-parish
- outpart