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proclamation
[prok-luh-mey-shuhn]
Other 51Թ Forms
- reproclamation noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of proclamation1
Example Sentences
This is what art gives us that didactic political proclamations on Bluesky cannot: freedom to play, experiment and marinate in the gray spaces where most of life happens.
Then-President Biden signed proclamations designating Chuckwalla and Sáttítla Highlands national monuments in California’s desert and far north shortly before leaving office early this year.
The proclamation does not make clear what will happen to athletes who are citizens of barred countries but currently work in the USA.
“The administration’s action to ban certain nationalities from the United States is discriminatory and harmful. This proclamation bans people from some of the most fragile and conflict-affected countries in the world.”
Trump's proclamation stated that the list would be evaluated in three months time, and then every six months after that.
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When To Use
A proclamation is an official announcement made in public.Proclamation is the noun form of the verb proclaim, meaning to announce or declare something in an official or formal manner. Proclamations are typically made by public officials.Like the similar word announcement, proclamation is often used with the verb make.Example: The mayor called a press conference to issue a proclamation declaring an official citywide day of celebration for the new champions of baseball.
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