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View synonyms for

announce

[ uh-nouns ]

verb (used with object)

announced, announcing.
  1. to make known publicly or officially; proclaim; give notice of:

    to announce a special sale.

    Synonyms: , ,

  2. to state the approach or presence of:

    to announce guests; to announce dinner.

  3. to make known to the mind or senses.
  4. to serve as an announcer of:

    The mayor announced the program.

  5. to state; declare.
  6. to state in advance; declare beforehand.
  7. to write, or have printed, and send a formal declaration of an event, especially a social event, as a wedding.


verb (used without object)

announced, announcing.
  1. to be employed or serve as an announcer especially of a radio or television broadcast:

    She announces for the local radio station.

  2. to declare one's candidacy, as for a political office (usually followed by for ):

    We are hoping that he will announce for governor.

announce

/ əˈԲʊԲ /

verb

  1. tr; may take a clause as object to make known publicly; proclaim
  2. tr to declare the arrival of

    to announce a guest

  3. tr; may take a clause as object to reveal to the mind or senses; presage

    the dark clouds announced rain

  4. intr to work as an announcer, as on radio or television
  5. to make known (one's intention to run as a candidate)

    to announce for the presidency

“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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Other Word Forms

  • ·ԴdzܲԳa· adjective
  • a·ԴdzܲԳ verb (used with object) preannounced preannouncing
  • a·ԴdzܲԳ verb (used with object) reannounced reannouncing
  • ܲa·ԴdzܲԳ adjective
  • ɱ-·ԴdzܲԳ adjective
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Word History and Origins

Origin of announce1

First recorded in 1490–1500; from Middle French anoncer, from Latin ԲūԳپ, from an- an- 2 + ūԳپ “to announce, report” (from ūԳپܲ “messenger, news”)
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Word History and Origins

Origin of announce1

C15: from Old French anoncer, from Latin ԲԳܲԳپ, from nuntius messenger
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Synonym Study

Announce, proclaim, publish mean to communicate something in a formal or public way. To announce is to give out news, often of something expected in the future: to announce a lecture series. To proclaim is to make a widespread and general announcement of something of public interest: to proclaim a holiday. To publish is to make public in an official way, now especially by printing: to publish a book.
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

"This is not politics as usual. This is a moral and spiritual crisis," according to the press release announcing the the inaugural kick-off of Moral Monday in Washington D.C.

From

The announcement of the exhibition's London launch comes a month after Donatella announced she would be stepping down from her position.

From

In her October Budget, Chancellor Rachel Reeves announced that the government had decided to lower stamp duty thresholds in England and Northern Ireland.

From

Also on Tuesday, the firm announced worse-than-expected financial results as its sales continue to fall.

From

To revive a slowing economy, the government has announced billions in childcare subsidies, increased wages and better paid leave.

From

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annotinousannouncement