Need another word that means the same as “proclamation”? Find 19 synonyms and 30 related words for “proclamation” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Proclamation” are: announcement, annunciation, declaration, promulgation, decree, order, edict, command, rule, ruling, pronouncement, statement, notification, advertisement, publishing, broadcasting, assertion, attestation, assurance
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “proclamation” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| advertisement | A public promotion of some product or service. Unhappy clients are not a good advertisement for the firm. |
| announcement | The action of making an announcement. The announcement appeared in the local newspaper. |
| annunciation | (Christianity) the announcement to the Virgin Mary by the angel Gabriel of the incarnation of Christ. The annunciation of a set of rules applying to the relationships between states. |
| assertion | The act of affirming or asserting or stating something. The assertion of his legal rights. |
| assurance | A statement intended to inspire confidence. An assurance of help when needed. |
| attestation | The evidence by which something is attested. Ancient literature offers ample attestation of the association between athletics and warfare. |
| broadcasting | The transmission of programmes or information by radio or television. The state monopoly on broadcasting. |
| command | The power or authority to command. A good command of French. |
| declaration | An announcement of a combination held in certain card games. The declaration of war. |
| decree | The issuing of a decree. Presidential decrees. |
| edict | A legally binding command or decision entered on the court record (as if issued by a court or judge. Clovis issued an edict protecting Church property. |
| notification | Informing by words. We have yet to receive formal notification of the announcement. |
| order | The position in which a rifle is held after ordering arms. The machine is now in working order. |
| promulgation | A public statement containing information about an event that has happened or is going to happen. His promulgation of the policy proved to be premature. |
| pronouncement | A formal or authoritative announcement or declaration. Distrust of the pronouncements of politicians was endemic. |
| publishing | The business of issuing printed matter for sale or distribution. She worked in publishing. |
| rule | A rule or law concerning a natural phenomenon or the function of a complex system. Such accidents are the exception rather than the rule. |
| ruling | An authoritative decision or pronouncement, especially one made by a judge. The ruling was reversed in the appeal court. |
| statement | An expression of an attitude or belief that is made by means of actions or appearance. A tattoo can be more than just a fashion statement it has potential medical value. |
| abdicate | (of a monarch) renounce one’s throne. In 1918 Kaiser Wilhelm abdicated as German emperor. |
| accession | Something added to what you already have. The librarian shelved the new accessions. |
| admission | The fee charged for admission. Cinema admissions have been rising recently. |
| admittance | The right to enter. People were unable to gain admittance to the hall. |
| affirmation | Emotional support or encouragement. He nodded in affirmation. |
| announcement | The action of making an announcement. The announcement of the decision of the European Parliament. |
| annunciation | The announcement of something. The annunciation of a set of rules applying to the relationships between states. |
| autonomous | (in Kantian moral philosophy) acting in accordance with one’s moral duty rather than one’s desires. An autonomous judiciary. |
| communique | An official report (usually sent in haste. |
| congratulation | The action of expressing congratulations. He began pumping the hand of his son in congratulation. |
| declaration | A formal public statement. All students must sign the following declaration. |
| declared | Declared as fact explicitly stated. They are both declared atheists. |
| emancipation | Freeing someone from the control of another; especially a parent’s relinquishing authority and control over a minor child. The social and political emancipation of women. |
| encyclical | Intended for wide distribution. An encyclical letter. |
| enthrone | Put a monarch on the throne. The new archbishop was enthroned in York Minster. |
| escape | Be incomprehensible to escape understanding by. The CFCs have escaped into the atmosphere. |
| free | Grant freedom to free from confinement. Free admission. |
| homeroom | A classroom in which all students in a particular grade (or in a division of a grade) meet at certain times under the supervision of a teacher who takes attendance and does other administrative business. |
| independence | Freedom from control or influence of another or others. I ve always valued my independence. |
| king | A playing card bearing a representation of a king normally ranking next below an ace. He ll start kinging it over the lot of us again. |
| liberate | Release (gas, energy, etc.) as a result of chemical reaction or physical decomposition. The students liberated their slaves upon graduating from the university. |
| liberation | The action of setting someone free from imprisonment, slavery, or oppression; release. The liberation of all political prisoners. |
| manumit | Free from slavery or servitude. Old Angus had never manumitted a single slave. |
| papacy | The office or authority of the Pope. Relations between the English state and the papacy. |
| preferment | The act of making accusations. The preferment went to the younger candidate. |
| promulgation | The official announcement of a new law or ordinance whereby the law or ordinance is put into effect. The promulgation was written in English. |
| queen | A playing card bearing a representation of a queen normally ranking next below a king and above a jack. Her pawn queened. |
| separatist | Relating to separatists or separatism. Religious separatists. |
| set | Set in type. Catherine set a chair by the bed. |
| throne | Put a monarch on the throne. The king sat on his throne. |
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