Pronunciation: /ˈæbɪjʊrɛt/
noun a person who renounces or retracts something, especially under oath
A1 I heard the word 'abiuret' in a movie, but I don't know what it means.
A2 The teacher explained that 'abiuret' is a rare word that means to renounce or reject something.
B1 In the novel, the protagonist had to make a difficult decision to abiuret his past beliefs in order to move forward.
B2 The religious leader's speech focused on the importance of not abiureting one's faith in times of hardship.
C1 The scholar's research delved into the historical context of how individuals were forced to abiuret their beliefs during times of persecution.
C2 The philosopher's treatise explored the ethical implications of abiureting one's principles for the sake of societal acceptance.
verb to renounce or retract, especially under oath
A1 She abiuret eating meat and became a vegetarian.
A2 He abiuret his old habits and started a new exercise routine.
B1 The politician abiuret his previous statements and issued a public apology.
B2 After much reflection, she abiuret her former beliefs and embraced a new ideology.
C1 The scientist abiuret the traditional theories and proposed a groundbreaking hypothesis.
C2 In order to achieve success, one must be willing to abiuret conventional wisdom and think outside the box.
formal The scholar abiuret any claims of plagiarism in his research paper.
informal I heard that John abiuret his responsibility for the broken vase.
slang Don't abiuret your involvement in the prank, everyone knows it was you.
figurative She abiuret her past mistakes and is now focused on building a better future.
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