[
US
/pɹoʊˈkɫeɪmd/
]
[ UK /pɹəklˈeɪmd/ ]
[ UK /pɹəklˈeɪmd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
declared publicly; made widely known
the newspaper's proclaimed adherence to the government's policy
their announced intentions
How To Use proclaimed In A Sentence
- She achieves a level of authenticity many self-proclaimed life coaches and motivators fail to deliver.
- We should recant all opinions which are in conflict with those proclaimed by the central leadership.
- That's one of the main Spanish trawler Tuesday, and a self-proclaimed pirate said the hostage-takers were paid $3.3 million in ransom. WN.com - Articles related to EU navy arrests 13 pirates off Oman
- The number of self-proclaimed experts on the internet only proves the point that one should take advice with a "shovelful" of salt. A Shovelful of Salt, Part II: Trigger Weight and Gun Safety
- The stadium announcer proclaimed the next generation. Times, Sunday Times
- Timur's trajectory began with a three-year struggle to achieve dominance, at the end of which in 1370 he proclaimed himself not merely emir of Samarkand but khan of the Chagatai and inheritor of Genghis's Mongol empire.
- Artichokes were great suppertime treats in our household, and happily, we lived near the self-proclaimed Artichoke Capital of the World, Castroville. The English Is Coming!
- In a world where all nonrelativistic truth has been abolished, the relativity principle itself is proclaimed as a universal verity.
- His formula for modern heroic verse, proclaimed up front in the essay, was, in short: more dactyls than trochees, and more trochees than spondees.
- His accent proclaimed that he was Irish.