proclaimed
- adjective
- /prəˈkleɪmd/
:
proclamado
- Meanwhile, in America's newly proclaimed Northwest Territory, another crisis is brewing.
And then we have Kanayer, the self-proclaimed most violent of men, the Skillvendi.
- And then we have Kanayer, the self-proclaimed most violent of men, the Skillvendi.
- She is also a self-proclaimed patriotic bride.
- Both Rittenhouse and Craig were self-proclaimed medics to some degree.
- Hard as it may be, we have to commit to not letting their self-proclaimed greatness to mess with our heads.
- Alarm bells should have gone off all over Boston, the self-proclaimed college capital of the world, but nothing happened except we mourned her.
- What's more interesting is that people who sell are self-proclaimed like good multitaskers.
- But you've got to be a character self-proclaimed virgin.
Examples
-
The new policy was widely proclaimed at the press conference yesterday.
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But right now we have this, you know, proclaimed investment with absolutely no true investment.
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But right now we have this, you know, proclaimed investment with absolutely no true investment.
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Meanwhile, in America's newly proclaimed Northwest Territory, another crisis is brewing.
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After years of discussion, the government finally proclaimed their commitment to renewable energy.
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The charity proclaimed its mission to help the homeless during the annual fundraiser.
Synonyms
∞
1.5
To tell people officially about something, often in public
950
3.7
To officially tell other people or officials about something
229
5.3
To officially announce something to the public
94
4.0
Make something known to many people using news or social media
81
3.0
To make news or information known to many people
11
6.5
Said in public and not hidden
4
7.6
To say something openly, often in a formal way
2
3.4
To tell important news to many people in public
Openly stated or officially announced
Officially made public by a government or other authority
Made public so many people know about it
Said or written clearly, often in an official way
Many people know about it, often from the news
Made available to the public in print or online
Announced or praised in public as important
Shown to the public after being kept secret
Made known after being secret
Words or actions make it clear
How Public
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word proclaimed comes from the Latin parts pro- 'forth' and clamare 'to shout', so it was like shouting something out for everyone to hear; that's why proclaimed means publicly announced or made widely known.