proclaim in Latin
proclaim in Latin is proclamo — proclaim means to announce something publicly and formally.
proclaim in Latin
proclamo
What does "proclaim" mean?
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verb To announce something publicly and formally.
"You have seen it for yourselves in the play by Aristophanes, where Socrates goes whirling round, proclaiming that he is walking on air, and uttering a great deal of other nonsense about things of which I know nothing whatsoever."
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proclaim in a sentence
- You have seen it for yourselves in the play by Aristophanes, where Socrates goes whirling round, proclaiming that he is walking on air, and uttering a great deal of other nonsense about things of which I know nothing whatsoever.
- The king proclaimed a national holiday.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "proclaim" in Latin?
"proclaim" in Latin is proclamo. proclaim means: To announce something publicly and formally.
How do you use "proclaim" in a sentence?
Example: "The king proclaimed a national holiday." In Latin, "proclaim" is proclamo.
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