Definition Synonyms
Definition of proclaimed - Reverso English Dictionary
Adjective
1.
announcementdeclared publicly or officially
- The proclaimed winner of the contest was celebrated.
2.
recognitionmade widely known or recognized
- The proclaimed policy changes were discussed in the meeting.
Expressions with proclaimed
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declared to be something by oneself, not by others
He is a self-proclaimed expert in the field..
Origin of proclaimed
Latin, proclamare (to shout forth)
Terms with proclaimed included in their meaning
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self-proclaimed
claimed by oneself without external validation
established doctrine
prescribed doctrine proclaimed as unquestionably true by a particular group
self-proclaimed
claimed to be by oneself
announcement
being proclaimed or announced with enthusiasm
announcement
announced or proclaimed with importance
sound
having been loudly proclaimed
announcement
officially announced or proclaimed
acr: Donetsk People's Republic
self-proclaimed state in eastern Ukraine
acr: Lugansk People's Republic
self-proclaimed republic in eastern Ukraine
acr: Pridnestrovian Moldavian Republic
self-proclaimed country in Eastern Europe
people
self-proclaimed without genuine recognition or authority
Examples of proclaimed in a sentence
He was the proclaimed leader of the new movement. The proclaimed winner received a standing ovation. Her proclaimed expertise was acknowledged by the committee.
View all translations of proclaimed
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:proclamé, ...
- German:verkündet, bekanntgegeben, ...
- Italian:proclamato, ...
- Spanish:proclamado, ...
- Portuguese:proclamado, divulgado, ...
- Chinese:被宣布的, 广为人知的, ...
- Japanese:公表された, 知られた, ...
- Arabic:مُعْلَن, مُشْهَر, ...
- Hebrew:מוּכְרָז, מֻכְרָז, ...
- Russian:объявленный, ...
- Ukrainian:проголошений, визнаний, ...
- Hindi:घोषित, प्रचारित, ...
Definition of proclaim - Reverso English Dictionary
Verb
1.
messageshow or indicate something clearly
- His smile proclaimed his happiness.
2.
public or officialsay something so everyone knows, often in public or officially
- The mayor will proclaim the new law tomorrow.
3.
formal declarationdeclare someone to be something formally
- He was proclaimed king by the council.
Expressions with proclaim
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announce something very publicly and loudly
She proclaimed from the rooftops that she got the job.
formally announce that emergency rules are now in effect
The president will proclaim a state of emergency tonight.
Origin of proclaim
Latin, proclamare (to shout forth)
Examples of proclaim in a sentence
Her muddy boots proclaimed a long day outdoors. She will proclaim her candidacy next week. They proclaimed the festival open with fireworks. The president proclaimed a state of emergency. They proclaimed their love for each other at the ceremony.
View all translations of proclaim
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:trahir, proclamer, ...
- German:deutlich zeigen, verkünden, ...
- Italian:rivelare, proclamare, ...
- Spanish:revelar, proclamar, ...
- Portuguese:revelar, proclamar, ...
- Chinese:表明, 宣布, ...
- Japanese:はっきり示す, 宣言する, ...
- Arabic:أَظْهَرَ, أَعْلَنَ, ...
- Hebrew:לְהַכְרִיז, לְהַצְהִיר, ...
- Russian:явно свидетельствовать, объявить, ...
- Ukrainian:виражати, проголошувати, ...
- Hindi:स्पष्ट रूप से प्रकट करना, घोषणा करना, ...
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