Idioms

plight your troth

plight (one's) troth

To bind oneself to another person in marriage. This archaic phrase, still sometimes used in modern writing for stylistic effect, employs the obsolete words "plight" ("to pledge") and "troth" ("truth"). There are some practical matters that people rarely consider when they decide to plight their troth.
See also: plight, troth
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. © 2024 Farlex, Inc, all rights reserved.

plight your troth

pledge your word in marriage or betrothal.
The verb plight is now virtually obsolete except in this particular phrase, as is the noun troth .
See also: plight, troth
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary © Farlex 2017
See also:
References in periodicals archive
Being born royal brings duties, but one of them shouldn't be conceding the right to decide when you plight your troth.
You can marry as you bungee jump, plight your troth on a rollercoaster, and say "till death do us part" while dressed up as characters from your favourite movie.
If you need a little inspiration before taking the plunge then consult this list of Scotland's top ten locations for love and boost your chances for success when you finally plight your troth.
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