Need another word that means the same as “manifesto”? Find 10 synonyms and 30 related words for “manifesto” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Manifesto” are: pronunciamento, policy statement, platform, programme, declaration, proclamation, pronouncement, announcement, publication, notification
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “manifesto” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| announcement | The action of making an announcement. The announcement of the decision of the European Parliament. |
| declaration | A written public announcement of intentions or of the terms of an agreement. A declaration of love. |
| notification | The action of notifying someone or something. We have yet to receive formal notification of the announcement. |
| platform | A raised floor or stage used by public speakers or performers so that they can be seen by their audience. Orbiting weapons platforms. |
| policy statement | Written contract or certificate of insurance. |
| proclamation | The formal act of proclaiming; giving public notice. The government restricted the use of water by proclamation. |
| programme | A system of projects or services intended to meet a public need. The programme includes Dvo k s New World symphony. |
| pronouncement | An authoritative declaration. Distrust of the pronouncements of politicians was endemic. |
| pronunciamento | (especially in Spain and Spanish-speaking countries) a political manifesto or proclamation. |
| publication | The preparation and issuing of a book, journal, or piece of music for public sale. The publication of her first novel. |
| affirm | To declare or affirm solemnly and formally as true. They affirmed that policies were to be judged by their contribution to social justice. |
| allegiance | Loyalty or commitment to a superior or to a group or cause. Those wishing to receive citizenship must swear allegiance to the republic. |
| assurance | Certainty about something. His assurance in his superiority did not make him popular. |
| avow | Assert or confess openly. He avowed that he had voted Labour in every election. |
| betroth | Give to in marriage. In no time I shall be betrothed to Isabel. |
| commitment | A pledge or undertaking. His long commitment to public service. |
| consecrate | Solemnly dedicated to or set apart for a high purpose. The present Holy Trinity church was consecrated in 1845. |
| consign | Send to an address. She consigned the letter to the waste paper basket. |
| covenant | An agreement which brings about a relationship of commitment between God and his people The Jewish faith is based on the biblical covenants made with Abraham Moses and David. The landlord covenants to repair the property. |
| dedicate | Give entirely to a specific person, activity, or cause. Joan has dedicated her life to animals. |
| engagement | The duration of an agreement to get married. A dinner engagement. |
| exclaim | State or announce. She looked in the mirror exclaiming in dismay at her appearance. |
| fealty | Formal acknowledgement of loyalty to a lord. They owed fealty to the Earl rather than the King. |
| fiance | A man who is engaged to be married. |
| fidelity | Faithfulness to a person, cause, or belief, demonstrated by continuing loyalty and support. The 1949 recording provides reasonable fidelity. |
| herald | Acclaim. The band have been heralded as the great hope for the nineties. |
| marriage | A combination or mixture of elements. The marriage of music and dance. |
| oath | A commitment to tell the truth especially in a court of law to lie under oath is to become subject to prosecution for perjury. They took an oath of allegiance. |
| pact | A formal agreement between individuals or parties. The country negotiated a trade pact with the US. |
| pledge | Bind or secure by a pledge. They pledged to continue the campaign for funding. |
| proclaim | State or announce. He was proclaimed King. |
| profess | Teach a subject as a professor. He had professed his love for her only to walk away. |
| promise | Make a promise or commitment. He showed great promise even as a junior officer. |
| promulgate | Put a law into effect by formal declaration. In January 1852 the new Constitution was promulgated. |
| promulgation | The formal act of proclaiming; giving public notice. The promulgation was written in English. |
| renege | Go back on a promise, undertaking, or contract. The government had reneged on its election promises. |
| salutation | An act of honor or courteous recognition. We would not expect a love letter to include a formal address and salutation. |
| salute | Make a formal salute to. He was saluted king when he entered into Jerusalem. |
| troth | A solemn pledge of fidelity. A token of troth. |
| vow | Dedicate to a deity by a vow. The rebels vowed to continue fighting. |
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