Abjurer

Pronunciation: /əbˈdʒʊrər/

Definitions of abjurer

noun a person who renounces or recants a belief or allegiance, especially in a formal manner

Example Sentences

A1 I met an abjurer who could banish evil spirits.

A2 The abjurer used ancient rituals to protect the village from curses.

B1 The abjurer was known for his ability to dispel dark magic.

B2 The abjurer's reputation as a powerful sorcerer spread far and wide.

C1 The abjurer was sought after by kingdoms for his expertise in warding off malevolent forces.

C2 The abjurer's mastery of mystical arts made him a legend in the realm.

Examples of abjurer in a Sentence

formal The abjurer used their powers to banish the evil spirits from the village.

informal I heard that Sarah is an abjurer, she can make things disappear with a snap of her fingers.

slang Don't mess with him, he's an abjurer and can make you regret it.

figurative She was known as the abjurer of bad habits, helping people break free from their vices.

Grammatical Forms of abjurer

• past tense: abjured
• plural: abjurers
• comparative: more abjurer
• superlative: most abjurer
• present tense: abjures
• future tense: will abjure
• perfect tense: has abjured
• continuous tense: is abjuring
• singular: abjurer
• positive degree: abjurer
• infinitive: to abjure
• gerund: abjuring
• participle: abjuring

Origin and Evolution of abjurer

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'abjurer' originated from the Latin word 'abiurare' which means to swear off or renounce.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'abjurer' has evolved to refer to someone who formally renounces or repudiates a belief or allegiance, especially under oath.