0 to announce something publicly or officially, especially something positive:
All the countries have proclaimed their loyalty to the alliance.
Republican party members were confidently proclaiming victory even as the first few votes came in.
[ + that ] It was the famous speech in which he proclaimed that socialism was dead.
[ + two objects ] She was proclaimed Queen at the age of 13 after the sudden death of her father.
1 to show something or make it clear:
2 to announce something publicly or officially:
She confidently proclaimed victory even as the first few votes came in.
After the abdication, George was immediately proclaimed king.
Bush was proclaiming victory even before the last votes had been counted.
Brazil proclaimed itself independent from Portugal in 1882.
The charter proclaims that each state will be independently governed.
I'm afraid it proclaims the triumph of texture over substance and at 21 minutes way overstays its welcome.
The primary health care philosophy and approach offer us such a framework, and we should not be shy about proclaiming its relevance.
In exercising this ' right ', government agents also proclaimed such deaths devoid of all moral, social or spiritual consequences for their perpetrators.
中文繁体
宣佈, 聲明, 表示…
More中文简体
宣布, 声明, 表示…
MoreEspañol
proclamar, declarar, decretar…
MorePortuguês
proclamar, decretar, declarar…
MoreTürk dili
ilân etmek, resmen duyurmak…
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proclamer, déclarer…
MoreČeština
prohlásit…
MoreDansk
udråbe, proklamere…
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