"Perjure" is a word in ENGLISH

To swear faith to; to pledge one's faith or do fealty by making oath. CowelL

A written or printed declaration or statement of facts, made volun-tnrily, and confirmed by the oath or afflrma-tion of the.party …

In Saxon law. A preliminary or preparatory oath, (called also “pr#juramentum,” and “juramcntum calumni#,”) which both the accuser and ac-cused …

In feudal law. To make oath in the church or some other holy place. All oaths were made in the …

(we have given power.) In English practice. A writ or commission issuing out of chancery, eni-powering the persons named therein …

In Scotch practice. . To de-pose ; to make oath in writing

In practice, one who de-poses (that Is, testifies or makes oath in writing) to the truth of certain facts; one …

To bear witness; to testify under oath; to make deposition.

A writ which lay for a widow, when it was judicially as-certained that a tenant to the king was seised …

Twelve hands. The oaths of twelve men, including hlmself, by whom the defendant was allowed to make his law. 8 …

Lab To do; to make. Thus, facere defaltam, to make default; facere duellum, to make the duel, or make or …

In forest law. one who could make oath, i. e., bear wltness for an-other. Cowell; Spelman

In criminal law. To make oath to that which the deponent knows to be untrue

huramintu n {1} oath-taking. {2} pledge a soldier makes as to the number of years he will serve. {3} term …

hurar v {1} [A2; c] surrender, give oneself up to anothers power or control. Ug ikay makigláyug nákù dì ku …

Forsworn, by making false oath with hand (main) on hook. Used in the north of England. BrownL 4; Hob. 125

In old practice. The formality of denying a plaintiff’s charge under oath, in open court, with compurga-tors. one of the …

An appeal (in verification of a statement made) to a superior sanction, in such a form as exposes the party …

An oath where-by a person may be obliged to make any pre-sentment of any crime or offense, or to con-fess …

In Saxon law. oathsworth; oathworthy; worthy or entitled to make oath. Bract, fols. 185, 292b