Synonyms for de clare


Grammar : Verb
Spell : dih-klair
Phonetic Transcription : dɪˈklɛər

Top 10 synonyms for de clare Other synonyms for the word de clare

Définition of de clare

Origin :
  • early 14c., from Old French declarer "explain, elucidate," or directly from Latin declarare "make clear, reveal, disclose, announce," from de- intensive prefix (see de-) + clarare "clarify," from clarus "clear" (see clear (adj.)). Related: Declared; declaring.
  • As in intimate : verb suggest; tip off
  • As in issue : verb distribute
  • As in maintain : verb assert, claim; argue for
  • As in make : verb enact, execute
  • As in manifest : verb exhibit, make plain
  • As in mention : verb refer to
  • As in name : verb choose, designate
  • As in notify : verb inform
  • As in observe : verb comment, remark
  • As in opine : verb think
  • As in own : verb acknowledge, admit
  • As in parade : verb show off; march
  • As in pass : verb express formally
  • As in attest : verb affirm, vouch for
  • As in plead : verb present a defense
  • As in present : verb introduce; demonstrate
  • As in proclaim : verb advertise, make known
  • As in avow : verb state; profess
  • As in promise : verb give word that something will be done
  • As in promulgate : verb make known
  • As in protest : verb complain, disapprove; argue against
  • As in prove : verb establish facts; put to a test
  • As in publish : verb have printed, issue
  • As in purport : verb assert, mean
  • As in remark : verb notice and comment
  • As in report : verb communicate information, knowledge
  • As in return : verb answer
  • As in reveal : verb disclose, tell
  • As in say : verb make declaration
  • As in speak : verb talk
  • As in speak out/speak up : verb make one's position known
  • As in spread : verb publicize
  • As in tell : verb communicate
  • As in testify : verb vouch for; give testimony
  • As in throw out : verb comment
  • As in utter : verb say, reveal
  • As in vent : verb let out; express
  • As in voice : verb express opinion; put into words
  • As in vote : verb decide on representation
  • As in vouch : verb give assurance
  • As in vow : verb make a solemn promise
  • As in warrant : verb guarantee, justify, authorize
  • As in speak up : verb assert
  • As in bring : verb file charges in court
  • As in broadcast : verb make public
  • As in predicate : verb assert
  • As in acknowledge : verb admit truth or reality of something
  • As in call : verb demand or announce action
  • As in aver : verb maintain
  • As in blazon : verb adorn
  • As in predicate : verb imply
  • As in toot : verb sound
  • As in annunciate : verb announce
  • As in avouch : verb assert
  • As in depone : verb testify
  • As in claim : verb demand, maintain property or right
  • As in come out with : verb disclose information
  • As in communicate : verb give or exchange information, ideas
  • As in confess : verb admit, confirm
  • As in admit : verb confess, acknowledge
  • As in advertise : verb publicize for the purpose of selling or causing one to want
  • As in declaim : verb proclaim; get on a soapbox
  • As in declare : verb make known clearly or officially
  • As in declare : verb claim as possession
  • As in affirm : verb declare the truth of something
  • As in decree : verb order rule or action
  • As in deliver : verb announce, proclaim
  • As in disseminate : verb distribute, scatter
  • As in air : verb express opinion publicly
  • As in divulge : verb make known; confess
  • As in allege : verb assert; claim
  • As in enunciate : verb speak clearly
  • As in evince : verb manifest
  • As in exclaim : verb shout out
  • As in express : verb articulate; signify, mean
  • As in flaunt : verb make an exhibition, show off
  • As in foretell : verb predict, warn
  • As in announce : verb make a proclamation
  • As in annul : verb void an agreement
  • As in herald : verb bring message
Example sentences :
  • Who was —— de Clare, treasurer of the church of York, living between 1150 and 1200?
  • Extract from : « Notes and Queries, Vol. V, Number 129, April 17, 1852 » by Various
  • Henry was at that time suffering from domestic troubles in Normandy; he therefore summoned De Clare to attend him there.
  • Extract from : « An Illustrated History of Ireland from AD 400 to 1800 » by Mary Frances Cusack
  • Miss de Clare, are you the little Fleta whom he found with the gipsies, and talked to me so much about?'
  • Extract from : « Japhet, In Search Of A Father » by Frederick Marryat

Antonyms for de clare

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019