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declarer

declarer

6.9
A person who says something is true in public
  • noun
  • /dɪˈklɛrər/
  • Formal
translation icon : declarador
  • In the debate, he took on the role of declarer for his team's position.

Examples

  • The declarer announced the results at the meeting.

  • The declarer stood before the audience and announced the results with confidence.

  • As the official declarer of the findings, she held great responsibility.

  • The declarer must provide evidence for their claims.

  • The declarer confidently announced the new policy during the meeting.

  • As the declarer, she proudly shared the results of her research with the audience.

  • After careful consideration, the declarer made a statement about the upcoming changes.

Synonyms

pronouncer
vsdeclarer
  • Formal
1 7.0

A person who announces official decisions, like court verdicts or competition results

is about publicly saying something is true rather than issuing judgments
proclaimer
vsdeclarer
  • Formal
6.5

A person who announces official news or rules to the public

is used for formal public truth statements rather than authority representation
asseverator
vsdeclarer
  • Formal
9.9

A person who says something is true in a strong way

is about formal public statements, not mainly about force or intensity
asserter
vsdeclarer
7.1

A person who confidently says something is true

is broader formal public announcing rather than private confident claim
affirmer
vsdeclarer
8.3

A person who says something is true with confidence

is used for formal public statements not gentle personal confirmation
avower
vsdeclarer
  • Archaic
9.6

A person who openly says they believe something

is aimed at formal public truth statements rather than personal admissions

Antonyms

228 1.0

A person who pays attention and hears what others say

How Public

proclaimer
  • Formal
6.5
declarer
  • Formal
6.9
announcer
725 2.6
speaker
478 2.1

Surface Forms

declarer singular
declarers plural

Morphology

declarer = declare (transparent) = declare + er

The word 'declarer' is transparently derived from 'declare' with the suffix '-er' indicating a person who performs the action.

Etymology

Declarer comes from Latin parts de- 'completely' and clarare 'make clear', and is related to the English word clear. So a declarer is literally someone who 'makes something clear' or formally announces it.