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1 troth
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2 troth
[trəʊɵ, trɒɵ, Am troʊɵ, trɑ:ɵ] nby my \troth! bei meiner Ehre!; -
3 pledge one's troth
expr.ewige Treue schwören ausdr. -
4 plight
nounNotlage, diehopeless/miserable plight — trostloser/jämmerlicher Zustand
* * *(a (bad) situation or state: She was in a terrible plight, as she had lost all her money.) die Notlage* * *[plaɪt]I. n Not[lage] fthe \plight of starving people die Not hungernder Menschento be in a dreadful/sad/sorry \plight in einer schrecklichen/traurigen/erbärmlichen Lage seinII. vtto \plight one's troth ( hum dated: get engaged) sich akk verloben, sich dat die Treue schwören veraltet; ( form: in marriage service) jdm die [ewige] Treue schwören* * *I [plaɪt]vt (liter)IInNot f, Elend nt; (of currency, economy etc) Verfall mto be in a sorry plight — in einem traurigen Zustand sein
* * *plight1 [plaıt] s unerfreulicher oder bedauernswerter Zustand, missliche Lage, Not-, Zwangslage f, Misere fplight2 [plaıt] besonders poetA v/t sein Wort verpfänden, Treue etc geloben:plight one’s word to do sth geloben, etwas zu tun;plight one’s troth das Eheversprechen gebenB s Gelöbnis n* * *nounNotlage, diehopeless/miserable plight — trostloser/jämmerlicher Zustand
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5 betroth
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6 betrothal
noun(arch.) Verlöbnis, das* * ** * *be·troth·al[bɪˈtrəʊðəl, AM -ˈtroʊ-]* * *[bI'trəUDəl] Verlobung f* * ** * *noun(arch.) Verlöbnis, das* * *n.Verlobung f. -
7 betroth
be·troth [bɪʼtrəʊð, Am -ʼtroʊð] vtto be \betrothed to sb jdm versprochen sein veraltet -
8 betrothal
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9 plight
[plaɪt] nNot[lage] f;the \plight of starving people die Not hungernder Menschen;to \plight one's troth;(hum dated: get engaged) sich akk verloben, sich dat die Treue schwören veraltet (form: in marriage service) jdm die [ewige] Treue schwören
См. также в других словарях:
troth — [trôth, trōth, träth] Archaic n. [ME trouthe (see TRUTH), with specialized form & meaning] 1. faithfulness; loyalty 2. truth: chiefly in phrase in troth, truly; indeed 3. one s pledged word; promise: see also PLIGHT ONE S TROTH (at PLIGHT … English World dictionary
Troth — Troth, n. [A variant of truth. See {Truth}.] 1. Belief; faith; fidelity. [1913 Webster] Bid her alight And hertroth plight. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. Truth; verity; veracity; as, by my troth. Shak. [1913 Webster] In troth, thou art able to instruct … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
troth — ► NOUN 1) archaic or formal faith or loyalty when pledged in a solemn agreement or undertaking. 2) archaic truth. ● pledge (or plight) one s troth Cf. ↑plight one s troth ORIGIN variant of TRUTH(Cf. ↑ … English terms dictionary
troth — [trəuθ US tro:θ, tra:θ, trouθ] n [Date: 1200 1300; Origin: truth] →plight your troth at ↑plight2 … Dictionary of contemporary English
troth — [ trouθ ] noun plight/pledge your troth an old phrase meaning to promise to get married to someone … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
troth — late 12c., from a phonetic variant of O.E. treowð faithfulness, truth (see TRUTH (Cf. truth)). Restricted to Midlands and Northern England dialect after 16c., and to certain archaic phrases (e.g. plight one s troth). Cf. also BETROTH (Cf.… … Etymology dictionary
troth — index adherence (devotion), adhesion (loyalty), faith, loyalty, profession (declaration), reliance … Law dictionary
Troth — This interesting and unusual name is of early medieval English origin, and is one of that sizeable group of early English and European surnames that were gradually acquired by the habitual use of a nickname, and also, as in this instance, by the… … Surnames reference
troth — be·troth; be·troth·al; be·troth·ment; troth·less; troth; … English syllables
troth — noun old use 1 by my troth used when expressing an opinion strongly 2 in troth truly; indeed see also: plight your troth plight 2 … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
troth — I. noun Etymology: Middle English trouth, from Old English trēowth more at truth Date: 12th century 1. loyal or pledged faithfulness ; fidelity < pledged my troth > 2. one s pledged word < I don t remember the details or, by my troth, even the… … New Collegiate Dictionary
