juration

English

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin iurationem, accusative singular of iuratio (“swearing, oath, vow”).

Noun

juration (uncountable)

(rare) The process or act of making an oath.
- 1888, Janet Ross, Three Generations of English Women, J. Murray, page 13:
  Lord Lyttelton has detected in our Sydney's 'Letters' "two oaths," or, to speak more accurately (for there is no juration in the case), two "d—ns," pp. 6 and 16.
- 2005, Lisa Mulcahy, quoting Nick Stucchio, Theater Festivals, Allworth, →ISBN:
  There's this fringe movement going around the world, and much of the movement claims that the fringe movement is fundamentally about non-juration.
- 2016, Stephen G Myers, Scottish Federalism and Covenantalism in Transition, Lutterworth Press, →ISBN, page 22:
  As the imposition of objectionable oaths had served as the pretext for the persecution of presbyterians during the covenanting era, Erskine had good cause to fear that non-juration would carry a heavy cost; faced with the approach of that threat, Erskine was preparing humself for the suffering that would accompany it.

Related terms

juratory
jurative
adjuration

References

“juration”, in Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary
“juration”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, launched 2000.

单词	juration
释义	juration English Etymology Borrowed from Latin iurationem, accusative singular of iuratio (“swearing, oath, vow”). Noun juration (uncountable) (rare) The process or act of making an oath. 1888, Janet Ross, Three Generations of English Women, J. Murray, page 13: Lord Lyttelton has detected in our Sydney's 'Letters' "two oaths," or, to speak more accurately (for there is no juration in the case), two "d—ns," pp. 6 and 16. 2005, Lisa Mulcahy, quoting Nick Stucchio, Theater Festivals, Allworth, →ISBN: There's this fringe movement going around the world, and much of the movement claims that the fringe movement is fundamentally about non-juration. 2016, Stephen G Myers, Scottish Federalism and Covenantalism in Transition, Lutterworth Press, →ISBN, page 22: As the imposition of objectionable oaths had served as the pretext for the persecution of presbyterians during the covenanting era, Erskine had good cause to fear that non-juration would carry a heavy cost; faced with the approach of that threat, Erskine was preparing humself for the suffering that would accompany it. Related terms juratory jurative adjuration References “juration”, in Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary “juration”, in OED Online ⁠, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, launched 2000.
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