Difference between revisions of "Confirm"

<p> CONFIRM, L., to make firm. See Firm. </p> 1. To make firm, or more firm to add strength to to strengthen as, health is confirmed by exercise. 2. To fix more firmly to settle or establish. <p> [[Confirming]] the souls of the disciples. &nbsp;Acts 14 . </p> <p> I confirm thee in the priesthood. Maccabees. </p> <p> [[Confirm]] the crown to me and to mine heirs. </p> 3. To make firm or certain to give new assurance of truth or certainty to put past doubt. <p> The testimony of Christ was confirmed in you. &nbsp;1 Corinthians 1 . </p> 4. To fix to radicate as, the patient has a confirmed dropsy. 5. To strengthen to ratify as, to confirm an agreement, promise, covenant or title. 6. To make more firm to strengthen as, to confirm an opinion, a purpose or resolution. 7. To admit to the full privileges of a Christian, by the imposition of hands.