to blazon out
- phrasal verb
- /ˈbleɪzən aʊt/
- The company decided to blazon out its achievements in a full-page newspaper ad.
Examples
-
They blazoned out their support for the new initiative.
-
During the award ceremony, the host will blazon out the winner's accomplishments to the audience.
-
He likes to blazon out every detail of his success to anyone who will listen.
-
Rumors about the celebrity's private life were blazoned out in the tabloids.
-
The mayor will blazon out the new policy tomorrow!
-
The manager plans to blazon out the company's commitment to sustainability at the conference.
-
On social media, she loves to blazon out her travels and experiences to all her followers.
Synonyms
To tell people officially about something, often in public
To officially announce something to the public
To say something loudly so people can hear
To show something in a very obvious way to get attention
To say words from a written text so others can hear
Say something loudly to show strong feeling or get attention
To call out loud in public to tell news or sell things
To show something again to impress or persuade people
To say something openly, often in a formal way
Make a very loud sound to get people's attention
To show something in a way that many people notice it
Announce something loudly to get attention
To promote something loudly and with exaggeration to get attention
Announce something loudly and proudly to get attention
To tell many people about something so they know it
To show off expensive things, like a watch or car, to impress other people
Antonyms
How Prominent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Both constituents directly contribute to the overall meaning: 'blazon' means to show or announce very prominently and 'out' adds a sense of public exposure, so the combined sense 'proclaim publicly and conspicuously' is predictable. This verb+particle composition follows common English patterns, so a B1 learner who knows the two words would readily infer the MWE's meaning.
Etymology
Blazon out comes from the old idea of putting a bright shield or banner where everyone could see it. Because blazon meant to show something proudly and out means everywhere, the phrase came to mean 'to announce something publicly'.