put under oath - translation to greek
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put under oath - translation to greek

PERSONAL AFFIRMATION OF A STATEMENT
Oaths; Swear in; Under oath; Oath deity; Swearing in; Sworn in; Swearing-in; Under Oath; Sworn In; Swearing on the Bible; Swear on the bible; Swearing an oath; Sworn; Oaths in Islam; Under-oath; Inswearing; Oath-breaking
  • charge]] on the [[coat of arms]] of [[Anjala]], [[Finland]].
  • Devarata taking his ''bhishama pratigya''
  • cantons]], declaring unity and freedom in eternal alliance
  • "[[Tennis Court Oath]]" by [[Jacques-Louis David]].
  • Shortly after Former US president John F. Kennedy was shot dead, Lyndon Johnson was sworn in as the new president on board Air Force One
  • A new police officer in the US being sworn in, 2018.
  • Secretary of State]], 1973.

put under oath      
ορκίζω
ορκίζω      
adjure, put under oath
put out         
  • [[Jake Beckley]], all-time career leader in putouts among major-league players
ACTION OF BASEBALL DEFENSIVE PLAYER WHO RECORDS AN OUT; BASEBALL STATISTIC
Put-outs; Put-out; Putouts; Put out; Putout (baseball)
εκβάλλω, βγάζω έξω, σβύνω, απλώνω, στενοχωρώ, σβήνω, τοκίζω

Definition

Hippocratic oath
[?h?p?'krat?k]
¦ noun a former oath taken by those beginning medical practice, affirming their obligations and proper conduct, parts of which are still used in some medical schools.
Origin
C18: Hippocratic from med. L. Hippocraticus 'relating to Hippocrates', a Greek physician of the 5th cent. BC.

Wikipedia

Oath

Traditionally an oath (from Anglo-Saxon āð, also called plight) is either a statement of fact or a promise taken by a sacrality as a sign of verity. A common legal substitute for those who conscientiously object to making sacred oaths is to give an affirmation instead. Nowadays, even when there is no notion of sanctity involved, certain promises said out loud in ceremonial or juridical purpose are referred to as oaths. "To swear" is a verb used to describe the taking of an oath, to making a solemn vow.

Examples of use of put under oath
1. "That the attorney general had to personally sign on the dotted line that they had reviewed it and thought it was appropriate," Lamberth said, provided "the political accountability." In a FISA court hearing, according to Lamberth, a Justice Department lawyer presents the application, usually 40 or 50 pages, and the investigative agent is put under oath.