proclaim | | |
v. (communication) | 1. proclaim | declare formally; declare someone to be something; of titles.; "He was proclaimed King" |
| ~ title, entitle | give a title to. |
v. (communication) | 2. exclaim, proclaim, promulgate | state or announce.; "`I am not a Communist,' he exclaimed"; "The King will proclaim an amnesty" |
| ~ declare | proclaim one's support, sympathy, or opinion for or against.; "His wife declared at once for moving to the West Coast" |
| ~ trumpet | proclaim on, or as if on, a trumpet.; "Liberals like to trumpet their opposition to the death penalty" |
| ~ clarion | proclaim on, or as if on, a clarion. |
| ~ declare | state emphatically and authoritatively.; "He declared that he needed more money to carry out the task he was charged with" |
v. (communication) | 3. predicate, proclaim | affirm or declare as an attribute or quality of.; "The speech predicated the fitness of the candidate to be President" |
| ~ assert, asseverate, maintain | state categorically. |
v. (communication) | 4. exalt, extol, glorify, laud, proclaim | praise, glorify, or honor.; "extol the virtues of one's children"; "glorify one's spouse's cooking" |
| ~ praise | express approval of.; "The parents praised their children for their academic performance" |
| ~ canonise, canonize | treat as a sacred person.; "He canonizes women" |
| ~ ensky | exalt to the skies; lift to the skies or to heaven with praise. |
| ~ crack up | rhapsodize about. |
| ~ hymn | praise by singing a hymn.; "They hymned their love of God" |
promulgate | | |
v. (communication) | 1. promulgate | put a law into effect by formal declaration. |
| ~ announce, declare | announce publicly or officially.; "The President declared war" |
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