Noun
An open declaration; frank acknowledgment; as, an avowal of such principles.
Source: Webster's dictionaryHe took no pains to conceal them when they were disadvantageous to his worldly interests ; and he made no boast of them, when their avowal might have been a title to favour and advancement." Source: Internet
ISBN 0-520-07836-5 This typically entails the sincere avowal of a new belief system, but may also present itself in other ways, such as adoption into an identity group or spiritual lineage. Source: Internet
Razumov falls in love with the sister and confesses his betrayal of her brother; later he makes the same avowal to assembled revolutionists, and their professional executioner bursts his eardrums, making him deaf for life. Source: Internet
While the Apple/Drake collaboration is an avowal on the state of today’s industry, it reveals little about either faction. Source: Internet
With a brief entry on Engel’s avowal (June 24). Source: Internet