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heralded
[her-uhl-did]
adjective
proclaimed or announced; publicized.
Despite all the heralded breakthroughs in medicine over the last century, the human body remains largely a mystery.
having its coming signaled or indicated; ushered in.
The guerrilla fighters were not accustomed to pitched battles, nor to the trumpet-heralded attack.
verb
the simple past tense and past participle of herald.
Other 51Թ Forms
- unheralded adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of heralded1
Example Sentences
Gomes, having been heralded as one of United's best prospects, found his path to senior international recognition away from Old Trafford.
The UN Ocean conference has been heralded a success, with more countries ratifying a key treaty to protect marine life and more progress on curbing plastics and illegal fishing in our seas.
They have been heralded as the world's greatest live rock band and have produced numerous hit singles like Rock of Ages, Pour Some Sugar on Me and Foolin' and multi-platinum albums.
Our reactions weren’t always positive; she’d often be pilloried for civility breaches that would be heralded as raw free speech if the same words came out of a man’s mouth.
The Dodgers’ pitcher injury woes are continuing to pile up, this time with heralded Japanese right-hander Roki Sasaki out of action.
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