Swear before no man. Also you could say "Don't swear to God"
I swear, I did not eat all of those cookies!
Yes, swearing or curse words can be included in dictionaries because dictionaries aim to provide comprehensive lists of words used in a language, including both formal and informal language. They typically include a wide range of vocabulary, including slang and profanity, to reflect how language is used in different contexts.
This was a deliberate act of war.It was not deliberate, I swear.
I am familiar with the new software program after attending the training session.
He decides to "put an antic disposition on" and to swear his friends to secrecy.
I swear he cheated in cards, that swindler!
i solemnly swear to tell the truth and nothing but the truth
As an example, the Ghost's line in Hamlet: "Swear!" It's the same word and the same meaning you know in the sentence "Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you God?"
'If you loan me this money, I swear I'll repay you, with interest!' he begged desperatelyYou saved my life! How can I ever repay you?You committed a crime Mr. Johnson, now you must repay your debt to society. I sentence you to 12 months imprisonment.
After he scolded her, she was petulant in her demeanor, upbraiding him with swear words worthy of a sailor.
He made a sacrilegious joke during the church service, offending many members of the congregation.
She swears she didn't eat the last cookie, but I saw her do it.