To declare something means to officially announce or state it formally. This could involve asserting ownership, stating a fact, or making something known to others. Declarations are often made in a clear and explicit manner.
something you need
to wake up something or someone
No, the word 'declare' is a verb, a word for an action.Example: You have to declare the truthfulness of your testimony.The noun forms for the verb to declare are declarer, declaration, and the gerund, declaring, all common nouns.
something that catches on fire.
It means " the norwegian " something :)
Deprecate means to belittle, to express disapproval of, or to declare that something is becoming obsolete.
Declare your right to something It's named as such because you would put stakes in the ground to claim something.
To announce officially; proclaim: to declare a state of emergency; to declare a winner.
No, "understand" and "declare" are not synonyms. "Understand" usually means to comprehend or grasp the meaning of something, while "declare" means to announce or make a formal statement about something.
"Proclaimed" means to announce or declare something publicly or officially.
To speak about something as if it was false.
To assert or affirm with confidence; declare in a positive or peremptory manner. -Websters
Declare what? If it's "war" you mean... the answer is Congress... The President
Assert
"Declate" is not a standard English word and may be a typographical error or a misinterpretation of "declare" or "declarate." If you meant "declare," it refers to the act of stating something formally or officially. If you have a specific context for "declate," please provide it for a more precise explanation.
To declare, to announce.
It is a metaphor for taking a definite stand on some issue. Perhaps an ethical matter, or a stated intention to do something.