Proclaim

Definition

proclaim /prǝ'kleÇm/ v ၁။ ေၾကညာသည္။ ထုတ္ေဖာ္ေျပာသည္။ proclaim a public holiday ❍ They dare not proclaim their intentions too loudly. ❍ Banners proclaim that change must come soon. ❍ ‘Our very existence is threatened,’ he proclaimed. ❍ After its independence India was proclaimed a republic. ၂။ ( fml ) ေဖာ္ျပသည္။ His accent proclaimed him a Scot/that he was a Scot. ❏ proclamation /prɒklǝ'meÇʃn/ n (က) [C] ေၾကညာခ်က္။ issue/make an official proclamation ❍ sign the proclamation of independence. (ခ) [U] ထုတ္ေဖာ္ျခင္း။ ေၾကညာ ျခင္း။ by public proclamation.

Examples

1. Abbot has always proclaimed his innocence of the charges.
2. [proclaim (that)] : They still proclaim that their policy was successful.
3. [proclaim someone/something (to be) something] : A prime minister who proclaims himself a champion of the free market
4. Posters proclaiming the merits of various soaps
5. Their banners proclaimed ‘Elections now’.
6. The president proclaimed the sovereignty and independence of the new republic.
7. [proclaim someone/something something] : In 1882
8. Brazil proclaimed itself independent from Portugal.
9. The eastern islands proclaimed a separate republic of their own.
10. The house’s drawn curtains and closed windows seemed to proclaim its emptiness.