I. ˈtrȯ]th, ˈtrō], ˈträ] noun
( plural troths ]ths, ]thz)
Etymology: Middle English trouth, from Old English trēowth — more at truth
1. : loyal or pledged faithfulness : fidelity
the evidence bespoke his perfect troth
2.
a. : one's pledged word
insisted on his troth that such a thing could not be so
b. : one's faith as pledged in a solemn undertaking and especially in an agreement to marry ; also : the act of making such a pledge : betrothal
II. “, -ōth\ transitive verb
( -ed/-ing/-s )
Etymology: Middle English trouthen, from trouth, n., troth
: pledge , betroth