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Portuguese
abjuração
Spanish
abjuración
A disavowal or taking back of a previous assertion.
retraction
recantation
Portuguese
abjuração
1
The ancient
abjuration
was retained among protestants; but its spirit had expired.
2
The republic existed, in fact, from the moment of the
abjuration
in 1581.
3
The young preacher was summoned to take the oath of allegiance and
abjuration
.
4
The oath of
abjuration
comes close on the oath of allegiance.
5
Tecla Georgis renounced his
abjuration
,
and at his death persisted in his errors.
6
He added a profane and heartfelt
abjuration
of the bandit.
7
All about this
abjuration
was a mesh of confusion to the mind of Joan.
8
She testified to her
abjuration
in hourly ingenious, touching ways.
9
Èrard, from his pulpit, read the form of
abjuration
prepared.
10
After the
abjuration
of Philip, the governors were appointed by the Estates of each Province.
11
To that I reply that a charter is as easy to make as an
abjuration
.
12
But that was an
abjuration
which, as they well knew, they were powerless to extort.
13
The only constant: the
abjuration
of personal responsibility.
14
The
abjuration
of slavery was one of their earliest "testimonies."
15
The Duke of La Force had abjured, then repented of his
abjuration
,
only to relapse again.
16
You do wrong to accept such an
abjuration
.
abjuration
solemn abjuration
ancient abjuration
formal abjuration
general abjuration
heartfelt abjuration
Portuguese
abjuração
Spanish
abjuración
retractación
retractactión
retracción
palinodia