Verb
The word is derived from swear
imp. of Swear.
of Swear
Source: Webster's dictionaryAfter the extreme trauma of this tragedy, he swore to never let anything like that happen ever again. Source: Internet
After covering the Ebola outbreak in west Africa, I swore to never report on infectious diseases again, because – unlike conflict – such work comes with a different underlying fear, of an invisible threat. Source: Internet
After initially siding with Henry II against Otto II during Henry's failed revolt in 977, Boleslaus II swore loyalty to Otto II. Source: Internet
After Django died, his brother Joseph at first swore to abandon music, but he was persuaded to perform and record again. Source: Internet
After witnessing the murder of his parents Thomas Wayne and Martha Wayne as a child, he swore revenge on criminals, an oath tempered by a sense of justice. Source: Internet
Also, she also notoriously swore on her son’s life, which is something she’ll likely struggle to live with given what’s transpired. Source: Internet