0 past simple and past participle of trumpet
1 (of a large animal, especially an elephant) to produce a loud call:
2 to announce or talk about something proudly to a lot of people:
In the light of such developments a plethora of institutions both national and international have trumpeted the paramountcy of the fight against corruption.
Most importantly, cybernetics was trumpeted as a universal science of government that would help to guide the social organization necessary for modernization.
Even there, as our fundamentalist campaign poster indicated, diverse and sometimes contradictory values are not only entertained but also trumpeted before the general public.
They trumpeted the commission's successes and downplayed any failures.
Lewis also trumpeted the department's cost statistics, suggesting that the department's surplus would have been even larger without congressional franking.
Not surprisingly, leaders of indigenous independent churches invariably trumpeted a more thorough otherworldly salvation that would bring an end once for all to the sufferings, deprivations, and despair on earth.
This hugely trumpeted initiative is simply bringing forward expenditure, not adding to it.
Now that the separatist challenge appears distant, that same trumpeted public sector housing success is labelled "serfdom".
