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propound

[ US /pɹəˈpaʊnd/ ]
[ UK /pɹəpˈa‍ʊnd/ ]
VERB
  1. put forward, as of an idea

How To Use propound In A Sentence

  • And how can those who profess to revere this charismatic figure, propound views so intolerantly divergent from those of their great leader?
  • That divine spirit whose course is marked with black and white stains, who is the supporter of fire, and who, though free from sin, is the accomplisher of desired karma, whom the wise regard as a great Rishi, is the fire Kapila, the propounder of the Yoga system called The Mahabharata of Krishna-Dwaipayana Vyasa, Volume 1 Books 1, 2 and 3
  • It was at the same time an early version of the idea of Lebensraum—living space—which Friedrich Ratzel, Karl Haufshofer, and Adolf Hitler subsequently propounded. FORGE OF EMPIRES 1861-1871
  • The theory of natural selection was first propounded by Charles Darwin.
  • In Heuvelmans’ book there is also a chapter propounding the existence of megatheriums, or giant ground sloths, in South America.
  • This runs contrary to the Zoroastrian doctrine of dualism, which propounds the idea of two conflicting powers - good and evil.
  • The final poetic statement propounding the belief that life is all one time, not to be squandered or compartmentalized.
  • We have seen how it propounded a notion of divorce, from life and from the world.
  • Socrates, Plato and Aristotle propounded theories about the nature of existence and how human beings should live.
  • The outstanding distinction lies in the fact that Buddhist doctrine is propounded by an apparently historical founder.
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