promulgate

English - Turkish

Definition of promulgate in English Turkish dictionary: resmi olarak duyurmak; yaymak; neşretmek; resmen ilan etmek; yürürlüğe koy; {f} huk. (yasayı) yürürlüğe koymak; {f} resmen ilan etmek, duyurmak; {f} yayınlamak; {f} (inanç, düşünce v.b.'ni) yaymak; duyuru; ilan etmek
promulgation: yürürlüğe koyma
promulgation: yayınlama
promulgation: duyuru
promulgation: ilan
promulgator: yayımcı
promulgation: yayma/ilan
promulgation: {i} ilan etme
promulgation: {i} yayma
promulgation: {i} resmi açıklama yapma
promulgation: resmen ilan etme
promulgator: yayıcı/ilan edici
promulgator: ilan eden kimse

English - English

Definition of promulgate in English English dictionary: To put into effect as a regulation; To make known or public; to proclaim; {v} to publish, to make known; If a new law is promulgated by a government or national leader, it is publicly approved or made official. A new constitution was promulgated last month. + promulgation prom·ul·ga·tion the promulgation of the constitution; = (1) To develop, publish and put into effect insurance rates or forms (2) To make public, by publishing or announcing, the fact that a statute or rule of court is a legal order or direction enforceable by law, and violation of such is punishable as provided by law; (1) To develop, publish and put into effect insurance rates or forms (2) To make public, by publishing or announcing, the fact that a statute or rule of court is a legal order or direction enforceable by law, and violation of such is punishable as provided by law (G,LE); {f} proclaim, declare; publicize, advertise widely; publish, distribute widely; put a law into effect by formal declaration; If people promulgate a new law or a new idea, they make it widely known. The shipping industry promulgated a voluntary code; state or announce; "`I am not a Communist,' " he exclaimed; "The King will proclaim an amnesty"; To put into effect, as a regulation; To make known by open declaration, as laws, decrees, or tidings; to publish; as, to promulgate the secrets of a council
promulgate a law: publicize a law, announce a law
promulgation: the act of promulgating or announcing something, especially a proclamation announcing a new law
promulgator: A person who promulgates; a publisher
promulgator: {n} one who publishes
promulgated: {s} officially declared, formally proclaimed; widely advertised, publicized; published, distributed widely
promulgated: past of promulgate
promulgated: formally made public; "published accounts
promulgated: formally made public; "published accounts"
promulgates: third-person singular of promulgate
promulgating: present participle of promulgate
promulgation: a public statement about something that is happening or going to happen; "the announcement appeared in the local newspaper"; "the promulgation was written in English"
promulgation: {i} proclamation, official declaration; act of publicizing widely; public distribution
promulgation: the formal act of proclaiming; giving public notice; "his promulgation of the policy proved to be premature"
promulgation: The act of promulgating; publication; open declaration; as, the promulgation of the gospel
promulgation: the official announcement of a new law or ordinance whereby the law or ordinance is put into effect
promulgator: (law) one who promulgates laws (announces a law as a way of putting it into execution)
promulgator: {i} distributor, publisher; one who publicizes, one who advertises
promulgator: One who promulgates or publishes

promulgate

Hyphenation

prom·ul·gate

Turkish pronunciation

prōmʌlgeyt

Synonyms

advertise, announce, annunciate, broadcast, call, circulate, communicate, declare, decree, disseminate, drum, issue, make public, notify, pass the word

Antonyms

conceal, hide

Pronunciation

/prōˈməlgāt/ /proʊˈmʌlɡeɪt/

Etymology

[ 'prä-m&l-"gAt; prO-'m ] (transitive verb.) 1530. From Latin promulgatus, past participle of promulgō (“I make known, publish”), either from provulgō (“I make known, publish”) from pro (“forth”) + vulgō (“I publish”) or mulgeō (“I milk”), latter used in metaphorical sense of “to bring forth”.“” in the Online Etymology Dictionary, Douglas Harper, 2001 Compare promulge.