Definition of proclaim in English:

proclaim

verb prəˈkleɪm

1with clause Announce officially or publicly.
（正式）宣告；（公开）声明
the government's chief scientific adviser proclaimed that the epidemic was under control
政府首席科学顾问正式宣布该流行性疾病已得到控制。
with object army commanders proclaimed a state of emergency
陆军指挥官宣布进入紧急状态。
Example sentencesExamples
- The announcer proclaimed that Ty Roberts was up to bat.
- The Washington Post and some other media in Hong Kong are proclaiming that Vote Favors Independent Taiwan which I don't think is necessarily true.
- Publicly, the State Department proclaims that one of its ‘most essential tasks’ is to provide assistance to U.S. citizens incarcerated abroad.
- MicronPC, the USA's third biggest direct PC vendor, this week proclaimed its second profitable quarter in a row.
- Waving to his cheering troops, he officially proclaimed victory over Iraq.
- Al-Jazeera broadcast a videotape in which he proclaimed that the United States will be defeated in Iraq and Afghanistan.
- President Woodrow Wilson, in 1914, made an official announcement proclaiming Mother's Day as a national holiday that was to be held on second Sunday of May.
- In its November 26 announcement, the National Bureau of Economic Research proclaimed that the recession had begun last March.
- As her manifesto proclaimed: ‘I do not see it as my job to invent problems for women to be afraid of.’
- And despite frantic efforts to resuscitate him, after 45 minutes the international official was proclaimed dead.
- Oil and Gas Journal's editor, Bob Tippee, proclaims that commodity markets work.
- Why not proclaim to the world in decisive terms our own importance?
- The Army, in Cromwell's presence, proclaimed that they would put the king on trial as soon as they were in a position to do so.
- Lastly, there is Pakistan's loudly proclaimed intention of using nuclear weapons at the slightest provocation.
- Suddenly the announcer proclaimed that Beezer had been selected in the fourth round by the Rangers.
- William Hague can proclaim that he will cut taxes and boost spending until he is blue in the face.
- In the afternoon a banner proclaiming his victory is unrolled and held by supporters.
- Figuring out the variables previously mentioned, the Army proclaimed that the sound barrier had been broken.
- Despite the IMF's recently proclaimed commitment to eradicating poverty, Fund officials were sharply critical of the plan.
- The bill also authorized the president to proclaim that Americans traveling on belligerents' ships did so at their own risk.
Synonyms
publicize, make public, make known, give publicity to, bill, post, announce, broadcast, trumpet, shout from the rooftops, give notice of, call attention to, promulgate
1. 1.1with object and complement Declare officially or publicly to be.
  （正式）宣告；（公开）声明
  he proclaimed King James II as King of England
  他宣布詹姆斯三世为英格兰国王。
  Example sentencesExamples
  They travel around the world proclaiming the gospel and declaring their hope for a future when health can be restored.
  Based on the 1999 data, government officials have proclaimed the poor the winners of the 1990s economic boom.
  Nigeria's electoral commission has officially proclaimed incumbent president Olusegun Obasanjo the winner of the country's presidential poll.
  I'm officially proclaiming this the first day of my summer and am sitting here in a vest.
  In 1769 a Mamluk leader, Ali Bey, proclaimed himself sultan, declaring independence from the Ottomans.
  In 380, Christianity had been proclaimed the official religion of the eastern Empire.
  Durbin misstates Catholic doctrine on both abortion and the death penalty, yet still publicly proclaims himself a ‘practicing Catholic’.
  Marbury this year publicly proclaimed himself the best point guard in the N.B.A.
  However, in that year, senior air force officials proclaimed April 9 as Royal Thai Air Force Day, relegating March 27 to Commemoration Day.
  Many of the original mesmerists were signatories to the first declarations proclaiming the French revolution in 1789.
  On December 10, 1948 the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted and proclaimed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
  Hey, there, Karyn and A.J. Well, the celebration officially proclaiming Prince Albert II ruler of Monaco has begun.
  Other Canadian towns and cities have been criticized for refusing to officially proclaim gay pride days.
  The town was officially proclaimed on 21 March 1878.
  After Edward's death on 6 July 1553, she was proclaimed queen and Guildford declared himself king.
  European courts declared each war and proclaimed each peace, but were slow to undertake serious fighting in North America.
  The Kingdom of Italy was officially proclaimed on 17 March 1861, by a parliament sitting in Turin.
  This article is more concerned with the way the Bible is proclaimed publicly and preached than with its treatment as the object of study and teaching in the academy.
  Though Weiszacker publicly proclaimed German guilt, he had successfully expanded the scope of victims to include all Germans.
  The new regime, called the People's Republic of China, was officially proclaimed on October 1, 1949.
  Synonyms
  declare, announce, pronounce, state, make known, give out, advertise, publish, broadcast, promulgate, trumpet, blazon, blaze, shout something from the rooftops
  profess, assert, maintain, protest
  declare, pronounce, announce
2. 1.2 Say something emphatically; declare.
  she proclaimed that what I had said was untrue
  她声称我说的不是事实。
  with object and infinitive he proclaimed the car to be in sound condition
  他声明车况很好。
  Example sentencesExamples
  In her Washington Post column the morning after Powell spoke, Mary McGrory proclaimed that ‘he persuaded me.’
  Cars sprayed with paint proclaiming love and support line the lane leading through the Los Olivos valley to his home.
  The Declaration of Independence, written by Thomas Jefferson, proclaims that Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness, are God given rights.
  For instance, their campaign booklet proclaims that ‘today, successful sires are required to impregnate hundreds of mares every year’.
  Opposition immediately arose in the astronomical community, which proclaimed that such money would be better spent on telescopes.
  Not so long ago, some techies proclaimed that communications technology and the Web would make geography irrelevant.
  When they are captured, they will often loudly proclaim their innocence.
  Fifty years ago people had difficulty ‘accepting’ inter-racial marriages, and today publicly proclaiming that intolerant view is not acceptable.
  The death of Princess Diana set off an explosion that jolted many reporters into proclaiming that human feelings matter - a lot.
  The Foundation proclaims that through this and other early work Sherman ‘set a new agenda for contemporary photography.’
  It is too early to proclaim that things are spinning into control on the nonproliferation front.
  The publishing firm which carries his name, Calder Publications, modestly proclaims that it publishes ‘the most significant literature of the twentieth century.’
  When the discovery of the giant comet Hale-Bopp was announced in 1995, Nancy proclaimed that it didn't exist.
  This declaration proclaims that all individuals are equal and entitled to certain freedoms and rights, both socially and culturally.
  A bumper sticker on Plant's car proclaims, ‘Oysters are Habitat Forming.’
  She proudly proclaims that she was once in public relations for the nuclear industry.
  Even some go so far as to proclaim that communism is a state form of Christianity.
  All those Africa charity ads proclaim the same message.
  Cub fans are everywhere, proudly proclaiming their loyalty to what outsiders perceive as a lost cause.
  Prior to his assassination, he had proclaimed that Guinea-Bissau would declare its independence from Portugal in that year.
  Synonyms
  speak, utter, say, voice, state, declare
2with object Indicate clearly.
清楚地显示，表明
his high, intelligent forehead proclaimed a strength of mind that was almost tangible
他那高高的、智者的前额清晰地展示出一种几乎可触摸到的思维力量。
with object and complement he had a rolling gait that proclaimed him a man of the sea
他走路时摇晃的步态表明他是个海员。
Example sentencesExamples
- There was another roll of thunder proclaiming the gods' anger.
- The message of happy family living is proclaimed loudly as the reality of violence is all but dismissed.
- Band concerts, parades, ceremonies around liberty trees, patriotic plays, and slogans on official stationery proclaimed that concern.
- Even when you are unhappy, your very being proclaims your strength.
- We now invoke a deity when we recite our Pledge of Allegiance, and our currency clearly proclaims the basis of our laws; can compulsory adherence to Christianity be far behind?
- Everything the two of them did clearly proclaimed how in love they were.
Synonyms
demonstrate, indicate, show, signify, reveal, testify to, manifest, betray

Derivatives

proclaimer

noun

But he was instead an apostle, an ad hoc theologian, a proclaimer, a charismatic who saw visions and spoke in tongues - and a religious genius.
Example sentencesExamples
- In fact, in the traditions, Jesus was primarily identified as the proclaimer of that future kingdom.
- This is realized in the love of God, and the example and expiation of Christ as the mediator, and proclaimer of that love.
- Craig describes his ministry as one of ‘preparing and renewing women and men to be proclaimers of Jesus Christ.’
- When we, as proclaimers of the gospel, take on the role of storyteller, we continue the oral tradition that is so easily recognizable in the pages of the Old and New Testaments.

proclamatory

adjective prəˈklamət(ə)ri

Emphatic and declarative in expression.
the proclamatory powers of the president
Example sentencesExamples
- proclamatory speeches
- Vatican II's style is discursive, not doctrinal; persuasive, not proclamatory.
- Your proclamatory question that Arts Grads. are unashamed of ignorance in things scientific is surely a rhetorical one.
- Some critics were turned off by Williams' bombastic, proclamatory emceeing, which often made no pretense of rhythmic consistency or tonal variety.

Origin

Late Middle English proclame, from Latin proclamare 'cry out', from pro- 'forth' + clamare 'to shout'. The change in the second syllable was due to association with the verb claim.

Rhymes

acclaim, aflame, aim, became, blame, came, claim, dame, exclaim, fame, flame, frame, game, lame, maim, misname, name, same, shame, tame

Definition of proclaim in US English:

proclaim

verb

1with clause Announce officially or publicly.
（正式）宣告；（公开）声明
the joint manifesto proclaimed that imperialism would be the coalition's chief objective
with object army commanders proclaimed a state of emergency
陆军指挥官宣布进入紧急状态。
Example sentencesExamples
- The Washington Post and some other media in Hong Kong are proclaiming that Vote Favors Independent Taiwan which I don't think is necessarily true.
- Figuring out the variables previously mentioned, the Army proclaimed that the sound barrier had been broken.
- MicronPC, the USA's third biggest direct PC vendor, this week proclaimed its second profitable quarter in a row.
- Why not proclaim to the world in decisive terms our own importance?
- The announcer proclaimed that Ty Roberts was up to bat.
- Lastly, there is Pakistan's loudly proclaimed intention of using nuclear weapons at the slightest provocation.
- The bill also authorized the president to proclaim that Americans traveling on belligerents' ships did so at their own risk.
- And despite frantic efforts to resuscitate him, after 45 minutes the international official was proclaimed dead.
- Al-Jazeera broadcast a videotape in which he proclaimed that the United States will be defeated in Iraq and Afghanistan.
- Publicly, the State Department proclaims that one of its ‘most essential tasks’ is to provide assistance to U.S. citizens incarcerated abroad.
- As her manifesto proclaimed: ‘I do not see it as my job to invent problems for women to be afraid of.’
- Suddenly the announcer proclaimed that Beezer had been selected in the fourth round by the Rangers.
- Waving to his cheering troops, he officially proclaimed victory over Iraq.
- The Army, in Cromwell's presence, proclaimed that they would put the king on trial as soon as they were in a position to do so.
- In the afternoon a banner proclaiming his victory is unrolled and held by supporters.
- Oil and Gas Journal's editor, Bob Tippee, proclaims that commodity markets work.
- In its November 26 announcement, the National Bureau of Economic Research proclaimed that the recession had begun last March.
- William Hague can proclaim that he will cut taxes and boost spending until he is blue in the face.
- Despite the IMF's recently proclaimed commitment to eradicating poverty, Fund officials were sharply critical of the plan.
- President Woodrow Wilson, in 1914, made an official announcement proclaiming Mother's Day as a national holiday that was to be held on second Sunday of May.
Synonyms
publicize, make public, make known, give publicity to, bill, post, announce, broadcast, trumpet, shout from the rooftops, give notice of, call attention to, promulgate
1. 1.1 Declare something one considers important with due emphasis.
  强调；声称
  she proclaimed that what I had said was untrue
  她声称我说的不是事实。
  with object and infinitive he proclaimed the car to be in sound condition
  他声明车况很好。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Cub fans are everywhere, proudly proclaiming their loyalty to what outsiders perceive as a lost cause.
  Not so long ago, some techies proclaimed that communications technology and the Web would make geography irrelevant.
  In her Washington Post column the morning after Powell spoke, Mary McGrory proclaimed that ‘he persuaded me.’
  Opposition immediately arose in the astronomical community, which proclaimed that such money would be better spent on telescopes.
  When the discovery of the giant comet Hale-Bopp was announced in 1995, Nancy proclaimed that it didn't exist.
  It is too early to proclaim that things are spinning into control on the nonproliferation front.
  Fifty years ago people had difficulty ‘accepting’ inter-racial marriages, and today publicly proclaiming that intolerant view is not acceptable.
  Cars sprayed with paint proclaiming love and support line the lane leading through the Los Olivos valley to his home.
  When they are captured, they will often loudly proclaim their innocence.
  This declaration proclaims that all individuals are equal and entitled to certain freedoms and rights, both socially and culturally.
  The Declaration of Independence, written by Thomas Jefferson, proclaims that Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness, are God given rights.
  She proudly proclaims that she was once in public relations for the nuclear industry.
  For instance, their campaign booklet proclaims that ‘today, successful sires are required to impregnate hundreds of mares every year’.
  Prior to his assassination, he had proclaimed that Guinea-Bissau would declare its independence from Portugal in that year.
  A bumper sticker on Plant's car proclaims, ‘Oysters are Habitat Forming.’
  The death of Princess Diana set off an explosion that jolted many reporters into proclaiming that human feelings matter - a lot.
  The Foundation proclaims that through this and other early work Sherman ‘set a new agenda for contemporary photography.’
  Even some go so far as to proclaim that communism is a state form of Christianity.
  All those Africa charity ads proclaim the same message.
  The publishing firm which carries his name, Calder Publications, modestly proclaims that it publishes ‘the most significant literature of the twentieth century.’
  Synonyms
  speak, utter, say, voice, state, declare
2. 1.2with object and complement Declare officially or publicly to be.
  （正式）宣告；（公开）声明
  he proclaimed James II as King of England
  他宣布詹姆斯三世为英格兰国王。
  Example sentencesExamples
  They travel around the world proclaiming the gospel and declaring their hope for a future when health can be restored.
  Hey, there, Karyn and A.J. Well, the celebration officially proclaiming Prince Albert II ruler of Monaco has begun.
  European courts declared each war and proclaimed each peace, but were slow to undertake serious fighting in North America.
  In 380, Christianity had been proclaimed the official religion of the eastern Empire.
  Other Canadian towns and cities have been criticized for refusing to officially proclaim gay pride days.
  After Edward's death on 6 July 1553, she was proclaimed queen and Guildford declared himself king.
  Nigeria's electoral commission has officially proclaimed incumbent president Olusegun Obasanjo the winner of the country's presidential poll.
  In 1769 a Mamluk leader, Ali Bey, proclaimed himself sultan, declaring independence from the Ottomans.
  Marbury this year publicly proclaimed himself the best point guard in the N.B.A.
  The new regime, called the People's Republic of China, was officially proclaimed on October 1, 1949.
  However, in that year, senior air force officials proclaimed April 9 as Royal Thai Air Force Day, relegating March 27 to Commemoration Day.
  Though Weiszacker publicly proclaimed German guilt, he had successfully expanded the scope of victims to include all Germans.
  Based on the 1999 data, government officials have proclaimed the poor the winners of the 1990s economic boom.
  I'm officially proclaiming this the first day of my summer and am sitting here in a vest.
  On December 10, 1948 the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted and proclaimed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
  Many of the original mesmerists were signatories to the first declarations proclaiming the French revolution in 1789.
  The town was officially proclaimed on 21 March 1878.
  This article is more concerned with the way the Bible is proclaimed publicly and preached than with its treatment as the object of study and teaching in the academy.
  The Kingdom of Italy was officially proclaimed on 17 March 1861, by a parliament sitting in Turin.
  Durbin misstates Catholic doctrine on both abortion and the death penalty, yet still publicly proclaims himself a ‘practicing Catholic’.
  Synonyms
  declare, announce, pronounce, state, make known, give out, advertise, publish, broadcast, promulgate, trumpet, blazon, blaze, shout something from the rooftops
  declare, pronounce, announce
3. 1.3with object Demonstrate or indicate clearly.
  清楚地显示，表明
  the decor proclaimed a family history of taste and tradition
  with object and complement he had a rolling gait that proclaimed him a man of the sea
  他走路时摇晃的步态表明他是个海员。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Everything the two of them did clearly proclaimed how in love they were.
  The message of happy family living is proclaimed loudly as the reality of violence is all but dismissed.
  There was another roll of thunder proclaiming the gods' anger.
  Even when you are unhappy, your very being proclaims your strength.
  We now invoke a deity when we recite our Pledge of Allegiance, and our currency clearly proclaims the basis of our laws; can compulsory adherence to Christianity be far behind?
  Band concerts, parades, ceremonies around liberty trees, patriotic plays, and slogans on official stationery proclaimed that concern.
  Synonyms
  demonstrate, indicate, show, signify, reveal, testify to, manifest, betray

Origin

Late Middle English proclame, from Latin proclamare ‘cry out’, from pro- ‘forth’ + clamare ‘to shout’. The change in the second syllable was due to association with the verb claim.

词汇	proclaim
释义	Definition of proclaim in English: proclaim verb prəˈkleɪm 1with clause Announce officially or publicly. （正式）宣告；（公开）声明 the government's chief scientific adviser proclaimed that the epidemic was under control 政府首席科学顾问正式宣布该流行性疾病已得到控制。 with object army commanders proclaimed a state of emergency 陆军指挥官宣布进入紧急状态。 Example sentencesExamples The announcer proclaimed that Ty Roberts was up to bat. The Washington Post and some other media in Hong Kong are proclaiming that Vote Favors Independent Taiwan which I don't think is necessarily true. Publicly, the State Department proclaims that one of its ‘most essential tasks’ is to provide assistance to U.S. citizens incarcerated abroad. MicronPC, the USA's third biggest direct PC vendor, this week proclaimed its second profitable quarter in a row. Waving to his cheering troops, he officially proclaimed victory over Iraq. Al-Jazeera broadcast a videotape in which he proclaimed that the United States will be defeated in Iraq and Afghanistan. President Woodrow Wilson, in 1914, made an official announcement proclaiming Mother's Day as a national holiday that was to be held on second Sunday of May. In its November 26 announcement, the National Bureau of Economic Research proclaimed that the recession had begun last March. As her manifesto proclaimed: ‘I do not see it as my job to invent problems for women to be afraid of.’ And despite frantic efforts to resuscitate him, after 45 minutes the international official was proclaimed dead. Oil and Gas Journal's editor, Bob Tippee, proclaims that commodity markets work. Why not proclaim to the world in decisive terms our own importance? The Army, in Cromwell's presence, proclaimed that they would put the king on trial as soon as they were in a position to do so. Lastly, there is Pakistan's loudly proclaimed intention of using nuclear weapons at the slightest provocation. Suddenly the announcer proclaimed that Beezer had been selected in the fourth round by the Rangers. William Hague can proclaim that he will cut taxes and boost spending until he is blue in the face. In the afternoon a banner proclaiming his victory is unrolled and held by supporters. Figuring out the variables previously mentioned, the Army proclaimed that the sound barrier had been broken. Despite the IMF's recently proclaimed commitment to eradicating poverty, Fund officials were sharply critical of the plan. The bill also authorized the president to proclaim that Americans traveling on belligerents' ships did so at their own risk. Synonyms publicize, make public, make known, give publicity to, bill, post, announce, broadcast, trumpet, shout from the rooftops, give notice of, call attention to, promulgate 1.1with object and complement Declare officially or publicly to be. （正式）宣告；（公开）声明 he proclaimed King James II as King of England 他宣布詹姆斯三世为英格兰国王。 Example sentencesExamples They travel around the world proclaiming the gospel and declaring their hope for a future when health can be restored. Based on the 1999 data, government officials have proclaimed the poor the winners of the 1990s economic boom. Nigeria's electoral commission has officially proclaimed incumbent president Olusegun Obasanjo the winner of the country's presidential poll. I'm officially proclaiming this the first day of my summer and am sitting here in a vest. In 1769 a Mamluk leader, Ali Bey, proclaimed himself sultan, declaring independence from the Ottomans. In 380, Christianity had been proclaimed the official religion of the eastern Empire. Durbin misstates Catholic doctrine on both abortion and the death penalty, yet still publicly proclaims himself a ‘practicing Catholic’. Marbury this year publicly proclaimed himself the best point guard in the N.B.A. However, in that year, senior air force officials proclaimed April 9 as Royal Thai Air Force Day, relegating March 27 to Commemoration Day. Many of the original mesmerists were signatories to the first declarations proclaiming the French revolution in 1789. On December 10, 1948 the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted and proclaimed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Hey, there, Karyn and A.J. Well, the celebration officially proclaiming Prince Albert II ruler of Monaco has begun. Other Canadian towns and cities have been criticized for refusing to officially proclaim gay pride days. The town was officially proclaimed on 21 March 1878. After Edward's death on 6 July 1553, she was proclaimed queen and Guildford declared himself king. European courts declared each war and proclaimed each peace, but were slow to undertake serious fighting in North America. The Kingdom of Italy was officially proclaimed on 17 March 1861, by a parliament sitting in Turin. This article is more concerned with the way the Bible is proclaimed publicly and preached than with its treatment as the object of study and teaching in the academy. Though Weiszacker publicly proclaimed German guilt, he had successfully expanded the scope of victims to include all Germans. The new regime, called the People's Republic of China, was officially proclaimed on October 1, 1949. Synonyms declare, announce, pronounce, state, make known, give out, advertise, publish, broadcast, promulgate, trumpet, blazon, blaze, shout something from the rooftops profess, assert, maintain, protest declare, pronounce, announce 1.2 Say something emphatically; declare. she proclaimed that what I had said was untrue 她声称我说的不是事实。 with object and infinitive he proclaimed the car to be in sound condition 他声明车况很好。 Example sentencesExamples In her Washington Post column the morning after Powell spoke, Mary McGrory proclaimed that ‘he persuaded me.’ Cars sprayed with paint proclaiming love and support line the lane leading through the Los Olivos valley to his home. The Declaration of Independence, written by Thomas Jefferson, proclaims that Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness, are God given rights. For instance, their campaign booklet proclaims that ‘today, successful sires are required to impregnate hundreds of mares every year’. Opposition immediately arose in the astronomical community, which proclaimed that such money would be better spent on telescopes. Not so long ago, some techies proclaimed that communications technology and the Web would make geography irrelevant. When they are captured, they will often loudly proclaim their innocence. Fifty years ago people had difficulty ‘accepting’ inter-racial marriages, and today publicly proclaiming that intolerant view is not acceptable. The death of Princess Diana set off an explosion that jolted many reporters into proclaiming that human feelings matter - a lot. The Foundation proclaims that through this and other early work Sherman ‘set a new agenda for contemporary photography.’ It is too early to proclaim that things are spinning into control on the nonproliferation front. The publishing firm which carries his name, Calder Publications, modestly proclaims that it publishes ‘the most significant literature of the twentieth century.’ When the discovery of the giant comet Hale-Bopp was announced in 1995, Nancy proclaimed that it didn't exist. This declaration proclaims that all individuals are equal and entitled to certain freedoms and rights, both socially and culturally. A bumper sticker on Plant's car proclaims, ‘Oysters are Habitat Forming.’ She proudly proclaims that she was once in public relations for the nuclear industry. Even some go so far as to proclaim that communism is a state form of Christianity. All those Africa charity ads proclaim the same message. Cub fans are everywhere, proudly proclaiming their loyalty to what outsiders perceive as a lost cause. Prior to his assassination, he had proclaimed that Guinea-Bissau would declare its independence from Portugal in that year. Synonyms speak, utter, say, voice, state, declare 2with object Indicate clearly. 清楚地显示，表明 his high, intelligent forehead proclaimed a strength of mind that was almost tangible 他那高高的、智者的前额清晰地展示出一种几乎可触摸到的思维力量。 with object and complement he had a rolling gait that proclaimed him a man of the sea 他走路时摇晃的步态表明他是个海员。 Example sentencesExamples There was another roll of thunder proclaiming the gods' anger. The message of happy family living is proclaimed loudly as the reality of violence is all but dismissed. Band concerts, parades, ceremonies around liberty trees, patriotic plays, and slogans on official stationery proclaimed that concern. Even when you are unhappy, your very being proclaims your strength. We now invoke a deity when we recite our Pledge of Allegiance, and our currency clearly proclaims the basis of our laws; can compulsory adherence to Christianity be far behind? Everything the two of them did clearly proclaimed how in love they were. Synonyms demonstrate, indicate, show, signify, reveal, testify to, manifest, betray Derivatives proclaimer noun But he was instead an apostle, an ad hoc theologian, a proclaimer, a charismatic who saw visions and spoke in tongues - and a religious genius. Example sentencesExamples In fact, in the traditions, Jesus was primarily identified as the proclaimer of that future kingdom. This is realized in the love of God, and the example and expiation of Christ as the mediator, and proclaimer of that love. Craig describes his ministry as one of ‘preparing and renewing women and men to be proclaimers of Jesus Christ.’ When we, as proclaimers of the gospel, take on the role of storyteller, we continue the oral tradition that is so easily recognizable in the pages of the Old and New Testaments. proclamatory adjective prəˈklamət(ə)ri Emphatic and declarative in expression. the proclamatory powers of the president Example sentencesExamples proclamatory speeches Vatican II's style is discursive, not doctrinal; persuasive, not proclamatory. Your proclamatory question that Arts Grads. are unashamed of ignorance in things scientific is surely a rhetorical one. Some critics were turned off by Williams' bombastic, proclamatory emceeing, which often made no pretense of rhythmic consistency or tonal variety. Origin Late Middle English proclame, from Latin proclamare 'cry out', from pro- 'forth' + clamare 'to shout'. The change in the second syllable was due to association with the verb claim. Rhymes acclaim, aflame, aim, became, blame, came, claim, dame, exclaim, fame, flame, frame, game, lame, maim, misname, name, same, shame, tame Definition of proclaim in US English: proclaim verb 1with clause Announce officially or publicly. （正式）宣告；（公开）声明 the joint manifesto proclaimed that imperialism would be the coalition's chief objective with object army commanders proclaimed a state of emergency 陆军指挥官宣布进入紧急状态。 Example sentencesExamples The Washington Post and some other media in Hong Kong are proclaiming that Vote Favors Independent Taiwan which I don't think is necessarily true. Figuring out the variables previously mentioned, the Army proclaimed that the sound barrier had been broken. MicronPC, the USA's third biggest direct PC vendor, this week proclaimed its second profitable quarter in a row. Why not proclaim to the world in decisive terms our own importance? The announcer proclaimed that Ty Roberts was up to bat. Lastly, there is Pakistan's loudly proclaimed intention of using nuclear weapons at the slightest provocation. The bill also authorized the president to proclaim that Americans traveling on belligerents' ships did so at their own risk. And despite frantic efforts to resuscitate him, after 45 minutes the international official was proclaimed dead. Al-Jazeera broadcast a videotape in which he proclaimed that the United States will be defeated in Iraq and Afghanistan. Publicly, the State Department proclaims that one of its ‘most essential tasks’ is to provide assistance to U.S. citizens incarcerated abroad. As her manifesto proclaimed: ‘I do not see it as my job to invent problems for women to be afraid of.’ Suddenly the announcer proclaimed that Beezer had been selected in the fourth round by the Rangers. Waving to his cheering troops, he officially proclaimed victory over Iraq. The Army, in Cromwell's presence, proclaimed that they would put the king on trial as soon as they were in a position to do so. In the afternoon a banner proclaiming his victory is unrolled and held by supporters. Oil and Gas Journal's editor, Bob Tippee, proclaims that commodity markets work. In its November 26 announcement, the National Bureau of Economic Research proclaimed that the recession had begun last March. William Hague can proclaim that he will cut taxes and boost spending until he is blue in the face. Despite the IMF's recently proclaimed commitment to eradicating poverty, Fund officials were sharply critical of the plan. President Woodrow Wilson, in 1914, made an official announcement proclaiming Mother's Day as a national holiday that was to be held on second Sunday of May. Synonyms publicize, make public, make known, give publicity to, bill, post, announce, broadcast, trumpet, shout from the rooftops, give notice of, call attention to, promulgate 1.1 Declare something one considers important with due emphasis. 强调；声称 she proclaimed that what I had said was untrue 她声称我说的不是事实。 with object and infinitive he proclaimed the car to be in sound condition 他声明车况很好。 Example sentencesExamples Cub fans are everywhere, proudly proclaiming their loyalty to what outsiders perceive as a lost cause. Not so long ago, some techies proclaimed that communications technology and the Web would make geography irrelevant. In her Washington Post column the morning after Powell spoke, Mary McGrory proclaimed that ‘he persuaded me.’ Opposition immediately arose in the astronomical community, which proclaimed that such money would be better spent on telescopes. When the discovery of the giant comet Hale-Bopp was announced in 1995, Nancy proclaimed that it didn't exist. It is too early to proclaim that things are spinning into control on the nonproliferation front. Fifty years ago people had difficulty ‘accepting’ inter-racial marriages, and today publicly proclaiming that intolerant view is not acceptable. Cars sprayed with paint proclaiming love and support line the lane leading through the Los Olivos valley to his home. When they are captured, they will often loudly proclaim their innocence. This declaration proclaims that all individuals are equal and entitled to certain freedoms and rights, both socially and culturally. The Declaration of Independence, written by Thomas Jefferson, proclaims that Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness, are God given rights. She proudly proclaims that she was once in public relations for the nuclear industry. For instance, their campaign booklet proclaims that ‘today, successful sires are required to impregnate hundreds of mares every year’. Prior to his assassination, he had proclaimed that Guinea-Bissau would declare its independence from Portugal in that year. A bumper sticker on Plant's car proclaims, ‘Oysters are Habitat Forming.’ The death of Princess Diana set off an explosion that jolted many reporters into proclaiming that human feelings matter - a lot. The Foundation proclaims that through this and other early work Sherman ‘set a new agenda for contemporary photography.’ Even some go so far as to proclaim that communism is a state form of Christianity. All those Africa charity ads proclaim the same message. The publishing firm which carries his name, Calder Publications, modestly proclaims that it publishes ‘the most significant literature of the twentieth century.’ Synonyms speak, utter, say, voice, state, declare 1.2with object and complement Declare officially or publicly to be. （正式）宣告；（公开）声明 he proclaimed James II as King of England 他宣布詹姆斯三世为英格兰国王。 Example sentencesExamples They travel around the world proclaiming the gospel and declaring their hope for a future when health can be restored. Hey, there, Karyn and A.J. Well, the celebration officially proclaiming Prince Albert II ruler of Monaco has begun. European courts declared each war and proclaimed each peace, but were slow to undertake serious fighting in North America. In 380, Christianity had been proclaimed the official religion of the eastern Empire. Other Canadian towns and cities have been criticized for refusing to officially proclaim gay pride days. After Edward's death on 6 July 1553, she was proclaimed queen and Guildford declared himself king. Nigeria's electoral commission has officially proclaimed incumbent president Olusegun Obasanjo the winner of the country's presidential poll. In 1769 a Mamluk leader, Ali Bey, proclaimed himself sultan, declaring independence from the Ottomans. Marbury this year publicly proclaimed himself the best point guard in the N.B.A. The new regime, called the People's Republic of China, was officially proclaimed on October 1, 1949. However, in that year, senior air force officials proclaimed April 9 as Royal Thai Air Force Day, relegating March 27 to Commemoration Day. Though Weiszacker publicly proclaimed German guilt, he had successfully expanded the scope of victims to include all Germans. Based on the 1999 data, government officials have proclaimed the poor the winners of the 1990s economic boom. I'm officially proclaiming this the first day of my summer and am sitting here in a vest. On December 10, 1948 the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted and proclaimed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Many of the original mesmerists were signatories to the first declarations proclaiming the French revolution in 1789. The town was officially proclaimed on 21 March 1878. This article is more concerned with the way the Bible is proclaimed publicly and preached than with its treatment as the object of study and teaching in the academy. The Kingdom of Italy was officially proclaimed on 17 March 1861, by a parliament sitting in Turin. Durbin misstates Catholic doctrine on both abortion and the death penalty, yet still publicly proclaims himself a ‘practicing Catholic’. Synonyms declare, announce, pronounce, state, make known, give out, advertise, publish, broadcast, promulgate, trumpet, blazon, blaze, shout something from the rooftops declare, pronounce, announce 1.3with object Demonstrate or indicate clearly. 清楚地显示，表明 the decor proclaimed a family history of taste and tradition with object and complement he had a rolling gait that proclaimed him a man of the sea 他走路时摇晃的步态表明他是个海员。 Example sentencesExamples Everything the two of them did clearly proclaimed how in love they were. The message of happy family living is proclaimed loudly as the reality of violence is all but dismissed. There was another roll of thunder proclaiming the gods' anger. Even when you are unhappy, your very being proclaims your strength. We now invoke a deity when we recite our Pledge of Allegiance, and our currency clearly proclaims the basis of our laws; can compulsory adherence to Christianity be far behind? Band concerts, parades, ceremonies around liberty trees, patriotic plays, and slogans on official stationery proclaimed that concern. Synonyms demonstrate, indicate, show, signify, reveal, testify to, manifest, betray Origin Late Middle English proclame, from Latin proclamare ‘cry out’, from pro- ‘forth’ + clamare ‘to shout’. The change in the second syllable was due to association with the verb claim.
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