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To have announced or advertised, usually loudly
“Lindolf began to proclaim loudly that he was innocent of everything and that he just happened to be here.”
To have made a claim
To have demonstrated to be true based on facts
To have made a law
To have expressed or conveyed one's thoughts or feelings
“It will proclaim the anger of the Almighty more clearly than any herald.”
Past tense for to promote the acceptance of
“Those who proclaim the benefits of criminal sanctions typically assume that the threat of imprisonment has significant deterrent effects.”
Past tense for to deliver a verdict or judgment
“A mere denunciation or suspicion sufficed for the fascists to proclaim a judgment of this kind.”
Past tense for to broadcast or communicate publicly
Past tense for to state or express something in words (or sounds)
Past tense for to make known or to reveal
Past tense for to make an assertion without proof
Past tense for to state a fact or belief forcefully or confidently
Past tense for to relate a story or series of events by speech or writing
Past tense for to declare, determine or deem to be (a certain way)
Past tense for to enthusiastically applaud or approve of
Past tense for to boast about
Past tense for to assert one's right or claim to something
Past tense for to announce the arrival of something, typically with fanfare
Past tense for to be recognized for one's abilities, skills or achievements
Past tense for to tell people about (a particular branch of) Christianity, especially in order to convert them
Past tense for to make a loud, deep cry
Past tense for to predict, prophesy, or tell of future events
Generally accepted, recognized or admitted
Stated or made known
Having been promulgated to an audience
Spoken rather than written
Officially or legally authorized
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