perjurus

Perjury [ 'per-je-re] from Latin perjurium, from perjurus deliberately giving false testimony, from per - detrimental to + jur - jus law.

The O'Reilly HMO Prescription: Tell Two Lies and Call Me In The Morning (Bill Advises Caller To Perjure Himself) 2007

III.c. 92, p. 534,) cum patriarcha et mole nobilium, nobis promises perjurus et mendax.]

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 6 Edward Gibbon 1765

III.c. 92, p. 534,) cum patriarcha et mole nobilium, nobis promises perjurus et mendax.]

History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire — Volume 6 Edward Gibbon 1765

Villehardouin (No. 107) exculpates the barons, and is ignorant (perhaps affectedly ignorant) of the names of the guilty.] 74 Compare the suspicions and complaints of Nicetas (p. 359 — 362) with the blunt charges of Baldwin of Flanders, (Gesta Innocent III.c. 92, p. 534,) cum patriarcha et mole nobilium, nobis promises perjurus et mendax.]

The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire 1206