(one's) word (of honor)

One's sincere promise or vow (about or to do something). I will be in that court to stand by your side during the trail—I give you my word of honor. After the president broke his word about lowering taxes for middle-class earners, I vowed never to vote for him again.

word

1. A message from someone or something. I just got word that Diana landed in New York.

2. slang An expression of affirmation. A: "That concert was amazing!" B: "Word."

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

*word (from someone or something)

messages or communication from someone or something. (*Typically: get ~; have ~; hear ~; receive ~.) We have just received word from Perry that the contract has been signed.

someone's word of honor

someone's trustworthy pledge or promise. He gave me his word of honor that he would bring the car back by noon today.

word of honor

A pledge of one's good faith, as in On his word of honor he assured us that he was telling the truth. [Early 1800s]

your, his, etc. ˌword of ˈhonour

(British English) (American English your, his, etc. ˌword of ˈhonor) used to refer to somebody’s sincere promise: He gave me his word of honour that he’d never drink again.

Word

1. and Word up. interj. Correct.; Right. I hear you, man. Word.

2. interj. Hello. (see also What’s the (good) word?.) Word. What’s new? A: Word. B: Word.

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See also:

word
word of honor
your, his, etc. word of honour
give (someone) (one's) word
give somebody your word
(one's) day in court
at (one's) doorstep
be oneself
be yourself
at (one's) expense

词组	(one's) word (of honor)
释义	(one's) word (of honor) (one's) word (of honor) One's sincere promise or vow (about or to do something). I will be in that court to stand by your side during the trail—I give you my word of honor. After the president broke his word about lowering taxes for middle-class earners, I vowed never to vote for him again. See also: word word 1. A message from someone or something. I just got word that Diana landed in New York. 2. slang An expression of affirmation. A: "That concert was amazing!" B: "Word." Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. word (from someone or something) messages or communication from someone or something. (Typically: get ~; have ~; hear ~; receive ~.) We have just received word from Perry that the contract has been signed. someone's word of honor someone's trustworthy pledge or promise. He gave me his word of honor that he would bring the car back by noon today. See also: honor, of, word McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. word of honor A pledge of one's good faith, as in On his word of honor he assured us that he was telling the truth. [Early 1800s] See also: honor, of, word The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. your, his, etc. ˌword of ˈhonour (British English) (American English your, his, etc. ˌword of ˈhonor) used to refer to somebody’s sincere promise: He gave me his word of honour that he’d never drink again. See also: honour, of, word Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary Word 1. and Word up. interj. Correct.; Right. I hear you, man. Word. 2. interj. Hello. (see also What’s the (good) word?.) Word. What’s new? A: Word. B: Word. McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: word word of honor your, his, etc. word of honour give (someone) (one's) word give somebody your word (one's) day in court at (one's) doorstep be oneself be yourself at (one's) expense
随便看	rest against rest against (someone or something) rest assured rest from rest from (doing) (something) rest in resting resting bitch face rest in peace rest in (someone or something) rest is gravy rest is history rest is history, the restless rest on rest on laurels rest on (one's) laurels rest on one's laurels rest on one's laurels, to rest on (one's) oars rest on (something) rest on your laurels rest on your oars restore restore (one's) belief in (someone or something)