Cool MateMeaning of Sworn in
To officially take an oath to assume a position of authority.
In simple words: To formally accept a position, usually with an oath.
Sworn in in a sentence
- The new president was sworn in during a grand ceremony.
- She was sworn in as the city’s mayor last week.
- After being sworn in, the judge emphasized the importance of justice.
- He was officially sworn in at the state capitol this morning.
- The new officials were sworn in amidst cheers from the crowd.
How to use Sworn in
Used in legal or political contexts when someone officially takes on a role, often in ceremonies. Not suitable in casual conversations.
Grammar pattern
sworn in + object (usually a position)
Memory hint
Imagine a judge overseeing a ceremony where officials are taking their oaths.
Related words
Collocations with Sworn in
- sworn in ceremony
- sworn in as president
- recently sworn in
Synonyms for Sworn in
- inaugurated
- installed
- appointed
- affirmed
- sworn
Common mistakes with Sworn in
- Confused with 'sworn together' which is not a phrase.
- Using 'sworn in' without specifying a position, which can lead to confusion.
- Mixing up with similar phrases like 'swear in' and 'sworn', which have different uses.
Sworn in appears in
Sworn in in other languages
- Arabicالعربية
أدى اليمين
تولي منصب رسميًا، غالبًا بأداء قسم.
- GermanDeutsch
vereidigt
Eine Position formell annehmen, meist mit einem Eid.
- SpanishEspañol
Juramentado/a
Aceptar formalmente un puesto, normalmente con un juramento.
- Persianفارسی
سوگند یاد کردن
رسمی شدن در یک سمت، معمولاً با ادای سوگند.
- FrenchFrançais
Prester serment
Accepter officiellement un poste, souvent avec une cérémonie de serment.
- Hindiहिन्दी
शपथ लेना
औपचारिक रूप से पद स्वीकार करना, आमतौर पर शपथ के साथ।
- ItalianItaliano
Ha prestato giuramento
Accettare formalmente una posizione, di solito con un giuramento.
- PortuguesePortuguês
Tomar posse
Aceitar formalmente um cargo, geralmente com um juramento.
- RussianРусский
Приведен к присяге
Формально принять должность, обычно с принесением присяги.
- Urduاردو
حلف اٹھانا
کسی عہدے کو باضابطہ طور پر قبول کرنا، عام طور پر حلف کے ساتھ۔
- Chinese中文
宣誓就职
正式接受一个职位，通常需要宣誓。
More phrases like Sworn in
- Fortunes
A chance event or a person's wealth or success.
- They're doing a magic spell
Performing a ritual or action to produce a magical effect.
- MondayA1
the day of the week after Sunday and before Tuesday, the first day of the working week
- Don't tell anyone else
A request not to share information with others.
- Children
Young human beings below the age of puberty or legal adulthood.
- CareA2
the process of caring for somebody/something and providing what they need for their health or protection
People also search for
- Sworn in meaning
- meaning of Sworn in
- Sworn in definition
- define Sworn in
- what does Sworn in mean
- Sworn in means
- how to use Sworn in
Frequently asked questions about Sworn in
What does Sworn in mean?
To formally accept a position, usually with an oath.
What is the definition of Sworn in?
To officially take an oath to assume a position of authority.
How do you use Sworn in in a sentence?
The new president was sworn in during a grand ceremony.
Can you give another example of Sworn in?
She was sworn in as the city’s mayor last week.
What are synonyms for Sworn in?
Common alternatives include inaugurated, installed, appointed, affirmed, sworn.
What words go with Sworn in?
It commonly pairs with sworn in ceremony, sworn in as president, recently sworn in.
What are common mistakes when using Sworn in?
Confused with 'sworn together' which is not a phrase. Using 'sworn in' without specifying a position, which can lead to confusion. Mixing up with similar phrases like 'swear in' and 'sworn', which have different uses.
How do you pronounce Sworn in?
US: //swɔrn ɪn//, UK: //swɔːrn ɪn//. Listen to the audio above to hear native pronunciation.
Is Sworn in formal or informal?
"Sworn in" is formal, so it fits professional, business, or academic conversations.
When should I use Sworn in?
Used in legal or political contexts when someone officially takes on a role, often in ceremonies. Not suitable in casual conversations.