aver
31aver — a|ver [əˈvə: US əˈvə:r] v past tense and past participle averred present participle averring [T] [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: averer, from Medieval Latin adverare to show to be true , from Latin ad to + verus true ] formal to say… …
32aver — a|ver [ ə vɜr ] verb transitive VERY FORMAL to say something in a very determined way because you believe strongly in it or you are certain it is true …
33aver — Hamburg • aber, jedoch, doch …
34aver — a·ver || É™ vÉœË v. declare, state …
35aver — 1) rave 2) vera …
36aver — [ə və:] verb (avers, averring, averred) formal state or assert to be the case. ↘Law allege as a fact in support of a plea. Origin ME: from OFr. averer, based on L. ad to + verus true …
37aver — v. a. Assert, declare, asseverate, protest, avouch, allege, say, pronounce, predicate. See affirm …
38aver — verb (T) formal to say something firmly and strongly because you are sure that it is true …
39aver — v (all with confidence) assert, asseverate, affirm, avow, avouch, vouch, certify, guarantee, give one s word; (all in a positive or peremptory manner) say, state, speak, speak up or out, have one s say, express, pronounce, profess; insist,… …
40aver — a•ver [[t]əˈvɜr[/t]] v. t. a•verred, a•ver•ring 1) to assert or affirm with confidence; declare in a positive or peremptory manner 2) law Law. to allege as a fact • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME < MF averer < ML advērāre=ad ad + vērāre, v. der.… …
