0 in the past, a person whose job was to make official announcements in a town or village by calling them out in public
We have a racecourse that is a gem, a theatre that plays to capacity houses, a town crier who never loses his voice.
Television is the town crier of the twentieth century, bringing people together and keeping them, above all, in touch.
The town crier has gone out.
If those three conditions are adhered to, people should obtain the information, although other means could be suggested to spread the information more widely—a town crier, for instance.
The town crier and the local population were crying out for the populace to muster to defend the quality and independence of their own police force.
The term also applied to a town crier, an officer of the court who made public pronouncements in the name of the ruling monarch.
The previous town crier had retired in 1892 and for 110 years the post remained vacant.
Includes the initial rocket launch by the txupinera, and the reading of the proclamation by the town crier or herald.
