troth|troths in English

noun

[trɔθ /trəʊθ]

(Archaic) faithfulness, fidelity; truth; promise (e.g. betrothal)

Use "troth|troths" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "troth|troths" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "troth|troths", or refer to the context using the word "troth|troths" in the English Dictionary.

1. Be·trothed , be·troth·ing , be·troths To promise to give in marriage: was Betrothed to a member of the royal family

2. Be·trothed, be·troth·ing, be·troths To promise to give in marriage: was Betrothed to a member of the royal family

3. Betroth', verb transitive [be and troth, truth, faith.See Truth, and Troth.]

4. Betroth: be-troth', be-troth' ('dras): On Betrothal as a social custom see MARRIAGE

5. Synonyms for Betrothals include engagement, espousal, betrothments, affiances, troths, plights, handfasts, declarations, insurance and pacts

6. Antonyms for Apostasies include loyalty, faithfulness, allegiances, fidelity, devotion, commitment, constancies, steadfastness, fealty and troths

7. Synonyms for Allegiances include troths, constancies, devotion, faithfulness, fealty, fidelity, loyalty, adherence, commitment and dedication

8. Synonyms for Affiancing include betrothal, engagement, espousal, betrothment, affiance, betrothing, troth, fiançailles, plight and sponsalia

9. There are many synonyms of Affiancing which include Betrothing, Engagement, Espousal, Plight, Troth, Vow, Promise, etc.

10. Synonyms: Betrothal; engagement; troth Hypernyms ("Betrothal" is a kind of): promise (a verbal commitment by one person to another agreeing to do (or not to do) something in the future)

11. Betrothal: 1 n the act of becoming betrothed or engaged Synonyms: espousal Type of: rite , ritual any customary observance or practice n a mutual promise to marry Synonyms: engagement , troth Types: ringing the giving of a ring as a token of engagement Type of: promise a verbal commitment by one person to another agreeing to do (or not to do)

12. Bē̇-troth ´, bē̇-trōth ´ (ארשׂ, 'āras): On Betrothal as a social custom see MARRIAGE.Hosea, in his great parable of the prodigal wife, surpassed only by a greater Teacher's parable of the Prodigal Son, uses Betrothal as the symbol of Yahweh's pledge of His love and favor to penitent Israel (Hosea 2:19, Hosea 2:20).In Exodus 21:8, Exodus 21:9 the Revised Version (British and