troth



plight one's troth to someone

to become engaged to be married to someone. (Literary or jocular.) I chose not to plight my troth to anyone who acts so unpleasant to my dear aunt. Alice plighted her troth to Scott.
See also: plight, troth

plight (one's) troth

1. To become engaged to marry.
2. To give one's solemn oath.
See also: plight, troth

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Nelinho-Portuguese
Aylwin['eilwin]
GustafGOO-stahf (German)Swedish, German
Cunigund-Ancient Germanic
BrunoBROO-no (German), BRUW-naw (Polish)German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Croatian, Polish, Ancient Germanic
DavideDAH-vee-deItalian