abjurer

plural abjurers · alternative abjuror

1. One who abjures.First known use 16th century

   [N]o man can pretend to be a Believer in Love, who is an abjurer of wine—'tis the Test by which a Lover knows his own Heart—

   1777, Richard Brinsley Sheridan, The School for Scandal, III.iii

   2 more examples

   To thys Iames Morden with other moe abiurers, it was enioyned by Bishoppe Smith, for seuen yeares, to visite the church of Lincolne twise a yeare from Amersham.

   1583, John Foxe, Actes and Monuments, 4th edition, London: John Daye, Volume 2, Book 7

   […] to force him by tedious uncomfortable imprisonments, and extreame penury to turn a practicall Apostate and perjured abjurer of all his former Orthodox loyall Principles […]

   1655, William Prynne, A New Discovery of Free-State Tyranny, London: for the author, page 25