0 formerly, a person who carries and reads important messages and notices (eg from a king) -- ผู้ประกาศ
1 to announce or be a sign of -- ป่าวประกาศ
Dark clouds often herald rain.
This is a breakthrough which could herald the development of faster safer heart operations worldwide.
The end of critique, and the closing of the academy, might well be the herald of our last dance.
The trumpeting of eclecticism, therefore, thunders as a testimony to intent but perhaps heralds little else.
This already heralds a postmodern orientation in that a static "norm" is replaced with an endless quest for idealization.
Distinguishing the last pending argument from the next return address on the stack, which heralds a new stack frame.
Clearly, the president's announcement heralded a major initiative.
The new science, upon which the learned chancellor's act of denunciation was founded, heralded a new style of research.
These processes heralded social conflicts and indeed had important and consequential effects on the city's social dynamics.
