to proclaim is to announce a topic as fact
No. The word "proclaim" means to announce or declare (as in a proclamation).Example:"The President may soon proclaim a new national holiday honoring the macaroon cookie.""As the suspect was dragged away, he managed to proclaim his innocence."
By itself, 'proclaim' is neither. It is simply a verb. A synonym is a word with a similar meaning. To state, declare, say etc are synonyms of 'proclaim'. But to give examples of antonyms (opposites) of proclaim is a little trickier. Not all words have antonyms. But doubtless someone will suggest a few....
proclaimed
Declare, proclaim :)
declare
Please proclaim the mystery of our faith. Proclaim the good news and great joy to everyone
The past tense of proclaim is proclaimed.
The emperor will proclaim the results in a few minutes.
No. The word "proclaim" means to announce or declare (as in a proclamation).Example:"The President may soon proclaim a new national holiday honoring the macaroon cookie.""As the suspect was dragged away, he managed to proclaim his innocence."
This was it; they were waiting for the results that the news broadcaster would proclaim.
the egyptains proclaim what belonged to them lol its jasminee 153
Proclaim:verb:a. to announce publicly.b. to declare formally.Example sentences:He is going to proclaim his love for her in front of the whole world.Tomorrow she will proclaim her resignation.The defendants are going to proclaim their innocence.She was going to proclaim her speech to her class about saving the earth.
The Church is called to proclaim the good news to all mankind.
By itself, 'proclaim' is neither. It is simply a verb. A synonym is a word with a similar meaning. To state, declare, say etc are synonyms of 'proclaim'. But to give examples of antonyms (opposites) of proclaim is a little trickier. Not all words have antonyms. But doubtless someone will suggest a few....
proclaimed
proclaim
President Abraham Lincoln was the first to proclaim Thanksgiving a national holiday in 1863.