I heed to an oath.
The knight must heed the words of his lord, and honor the oath he took.
I took a solemn oath never to eat vegetables again. He slammed the door with a muttered oath.
Just add it in: I don't know how to use the word oath. You could use a example in the sentence like someone is saying it. hope that helps.
Safe passage through these hallowed halls will require you to take an oath of allegiance.
I overheard the chagrined page telling his knight, "I'll just heed to you once more, good Sir."
"Heed those warnings and don't go into the jungle." "Students are advised to heed the restrictions placed on their use of cell phones." "He would not heed his family's advice to return to college." " Vandals on WikiAnswers get blocked if they do not heed the warning from Supervisors." "If he heard, he paid no heed." "You should heed my advice."
Depone means to swear or make an oath. He will depone to the judge this afternoon.
I'm not really sure but maybe: I've sworn an oath of allegiance to you my queen, until the day I die I will protect you. Something like that maybe?
The child was acting insolently when he refused to heed his mother's many warnings about not picking up his toys.
Earnestly heed to what i said, despite the snow and rain When it was suggested the question be answered earnestly, the officer could not reply.
Both versions are correct. If you say "heed this", you are using heed as a verb. If you say "take heed", you are using heed as a noun, which accounts for the slight variation of wording. Use the one that sounds the best to you.
Yes, this is a sentence with the words "has" and "an".