commitment
/kəˈmɪtmənt/ noun A2- The act of sending a legislative bill to committee for review.
- Official consignment sending a person to prison or a mental health institution.
- Promise or agreement to do something in the future, especially
- Act of assuming a financial obligation at a future date.
- Being bound emotionally or intellectually to a course of action or to another person or persons.
- The trait of sincerity and focused purpose.
- Perpetration as in a crime or mistake.
- State of being pledged or engaged.
Plural commitments
From the library
Historically, a signature was a unique extension of an individual's identity, serving as a distinct mark that guaranteed absolute authenticity and commitment.
We rely entirely on a rigid routine and our shared commitment to the scientific endeavors that brought us here.
He commended her exceptional diligence, noting that true cartography requires an unyielding commitment to reality over mere artistic elegance.
An authentic apology necessitates three unequivocal components: a clear articulation of the offense, a demonstration of sincere remorse, and a commitment to restitution.
Learn commitment in real texts
With a free account, hover any word in the library for its meaning, hear it read aloud, save words for review timed to your memory, and see how much of each book you already know.