Yes, the word 'vow' is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for a sworn oath.
The word 'vow' is also a verb, as well as the verb 'avow'.
Cameron Poole.
Savannah swore a VOW of vengeance against the man, the beast, that killed him.
Saving and keeping Dan, the collie.
Catholic priests take a vow to be celibate for their life in the priesthood.
I'm not sure if this is exactly right, but promise, oledge, vow, word
A phrase like 'under a vow' is not a part of speech. It is a phrase that is made up of parts of speech. under is a preposition a is an article vow is a noun
How about the word "vowel" itself? Or the word "vow"?
No, "vowed" is not an abstract noun; it is the past tense of the verb "vow," which means to make a solemn promise. Abstract nouns refer to concepts, ideas, or qualities that cannot be physically touched or seen, such as love, freedom, or bravery. While the concept of a "vow" itself can be considered an abstract noun, "vowed" describes the action of making that promise.
A vow of celibacy.
descibtion for characters in the vow
The homophone of vow is "vow." Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings.
No, this is not correct. The word "vow" is a singular noun, and you can speak of making "a vow" (it's like a pledge or a promise). There is a word "avowed" but it's an adjective, and it means someone who declares a certain belief openly. So, you make "a vow" (it's two words) to be an honest person. And someone can say they are an "avowed" (one word) atheist.
What does Tom vow to do in this
Kim Carpenter is the author of The Vow
The plural form of vow is vows.
Hi there it is theHippocratic Oaththat doctors vow and it basicly means that they vow to do no harm
lawful vow or religious vow.