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abjure

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/əbˈdʒʊr/ · ab-jure

To renounce a belief, cause, or claim formally and publicly.

Meanings

verbformal

To renounce a belief, cause, or claim formally and publicly.

کسی عقیدے، مقصد یا دعوے کو باقاعدہ طور پر اور عوامی طور پر چھوڑ دینا۔

ترک کرنا

tark karna

Formal: ترک

Synonyms

renouncerejectforsakeانکارتردیدچھوڑ دینا

Antonyms

acceptembraceaffirmقبول کرناگلے لگاناتصدیق کرنا

Common Collocations

  • abjure a faith
  • abjure responsibilities
  • abjure a political stance

Example Sentences

He decided to abjure his former beliefs after much contemplation.

اس نے بہت غور و فکر کے بعد اپنے سابق عقائد ترک کرنے کا فیصلہ کیا۔

Us ne bohat ghor o fikar ke baad apne sauqibi aqaid tark karne ka faisla kiya.

To lead a life of integrity, she chose to abjure all forms of deceit.

ایمانداری کی زندگی گزارنے کے لئے، اس نے تمام قسم کی فریب کاری ترک کرنے کا انتخاب کیا۔

Imandari ki zindagi guzarnay ke liye, us ne tamam qism ki fareb kaari tark karne ka intekhab kiya.

The politician was urged to abjure his controversial statements.

سیاستدان سے اس کے متنازعہ بیانات ترک کرنے کا مطالبہ کیا گیا۔

Siyasatdan se is ke mutanazia bayanat tark karne ka mutalba kiya gaya.

Easily Confused With

adjure:To urge or command someone to do something, often related to an oath, rather than renouncing something.

Word Family

abjuration
nounترک

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'abjure' as 'abandon' your previous beliefs.

Imagine a person burning their old books and writings, symbolizing the act of renunciation.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

خود کو چھوڑ دوں کیا تمھاری خاطر، یہ انکار تیرے اقرار کی ماند ہے。

Khud ko chhod doon kya tumhari khatir, Yeh inkaar tere iqraar ki mand hai.

Should I forsake myself for your sake, This denial is like your acceptance.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

چھوڑنے میں بھی دہرا ہونا پڑتا ہے۔

Chhodne mein bhi dhaira hona parta hai.

Sometimes one must be resolute even in letting go.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "abjurare" — to deny upon oath

First known use: 15th century

The word entered English via Old French in the late Middle Ages, reflecting a formal renunciation or rejection, often of beliefs or claims.