proclaim verb [T] (ANNOUNCE)
formal
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.
- After the abdication, George was immediately proclaimed king.
- Bush was proclaiming victory even before the last votes had been counted.
- The president has proclaimed a state of emergency.
- Brazil proclaimed itself independent from Portugal in 1882.
- The charter proclaims that each state will be independently governed.
- acquaint someone/yourself with something phrasal verb
- annunciation
- apprise someone of something
- avowedly
- awaken someone to something phrasal verb
- bear
- come out phrasal verb
- minute
- misreporting
- notify someone of something
- pass
- pass on phrasal verb
- preach the gospel
- predicate
- profess
- promulgation
- reported
- ring
- self-proclaimed
- unannounced
proclaim verb [T] (SHOW)
- act out phrasal verb
- attest
- attest to
- bespeak
- breastbeating
- giveaway
- indicative
- indicative of something
- indicatively
- indicator organism
- leave nothing to the imagination
- outline
- reveal
- spoken
- strike an attitude/attitudes idiom
- talk someone through something phrasal verb
- tellingly
- testimony
- trace
- tribute