英语词汇“proclamation”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

proclamation

/prɒkləˈmeɪʃn

noun

1A public or official announcement dealing with a matter of great importance: the issuing by the monarch of a proclamation dissolving Parliament...

Army scientists, who are not accustomed to making public health proclamations, wrongly reassured authorities without sufficiently testing the spread potential of this dangerous anthrax.
Among his first public proclamations was a call for the relief of the poor and the establishment of community chests to provide interest-free loans to the needy.
Such proclamations by top U.S. officials blend in with the dominant media scenery.

Synonyms

decree, order, edict, command, rule, ruling, announcement, declaration, pronouncement, statement;

in Spanish-speaking countries pronunciamento

announcement, declaration, pronouncement, notification, advertisement, publishing, broadcasting, promulgation

literary blazoning

1.1 [mass noun] The public or official announcement of an important matter: the government restricted the use of water by proclamation...

Officials governed by proclamation and government notices that could not easily be challenged in court - one of the last refuges for constitutional opposition.
He also emphasizes the attractiveness of public proclamation, the performance of miracles and the spreading of rumor as ways that ideas from the outside took hold within an urban environment.
The Ministry of Revenue's new Taxpayer Fairness and Service Code is a welcome public proclamation of the standards of behaviour taxpayers can and should expect in dealing with the Ministry.

1.2A clear declaration of something: they often make proclamations about their heterosexuality...

Pastor Noel Ramsey gave a brief history of the church and concluded with a clear proclamation of what the church believes.
He finished off his proclamation by loudly swearing.
The eye is staggered by the range of it, the boldness of it, the proclamation of Nature's passionate excess.

Origin

Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin proclamatio(n-), from proclamare 'shout out' (see proclaim).

单词	proclamation
释义	proclamation /prɒkləˈmeɪʃn / noun 1A public or official announcement dealing with a matter of great importance: the issuing by the monarch of a proclamation dissolving Parliament... Army scientists, who are not accustomed to making public health proclamations, wrongly reassured authorities without sufficiently testing the spread potential of this dangerous anthrax. Among his first public proclamations was a call for the relief of the poor and the establishment of community chests to provide interest-free loans to the needy. Such proclamations by top U.S. officials blend in with the dominant media scenery. Synonyms decree, order, edict, command, rule, ruling, announcement, declaration, pronouncement, statement; in Spanish-speaking countries pronunciamento announcement, declaration, pronouncement, notification, advertisement, publishing, broadcasting, promulgation literary blazoning 1.1 [mass noun] The public or official announcement of an important matter: the government restricted the use of water by proclamation... Officials governed by proclamation and government notices that could not easily be challenged in court - one of the last refuges for constitutional opposition. He also emphasizes the attractiveness of public proclamation, the performance of miracles and the spreading of rumor as ways that ideas from the outside took hold within an urban environment. The Ministry of Revenue's new Taxpayer Fairness and Service Code is a welcome public proclamation of the standards of behaviour taxpayers can and should expect in dealing with the Ministry. 1.2A clear declaration of something: they often make proclamations about their heterosexuality... Pastor Noel Ramsey gave a brief history of the church and concluded with a clear proclamation of what the church believes. He finished off his proclamation by loudly swearing. The eye is staggered by the range of it, the boldness of it, the proclamation of Nature's passionate excess. Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin proclamatio(n-), from proclamare 'shout out' (see proclaim).
随便看	wimpishness wimple wimpled wimpy Wimshurst machine win wince wincer wincey winceyette winch wincher Winchester Winchester disk Winchester rifle wincing wincingly Winckelmann, Johann wind windage Windaus, Adolf windbag windbaggery wind band horn in