Sentences with declare
de·clare
D d - Speaking outside Ten Downing Street, she declared that she would fight on. [VERB that]
- The government is ready to declare a permanent ceasefire. [VERB noun]
- You do not need to declare bankruptcy.
- As a standard procedure, your bank accounts will be closed once you declare bankruptcy, but you can start once again with fresh bank accounts.
- Your income must be declared on this form. [VERB noun]
- To declare one's interests
- I take my stand from today and I declare no more sickness in Jesus name.
- It is common practice in Spain to under declare the sales price of your property.
- He declared him fit
- The heavens declare the glory of God
- A bankruptcy attorney is hired when an individual is in a financial crisis and wants to declare himself as bankrupt.
- Anti-Abortion counselling services could be forced to declare they are pro-life in public advertising.
- To declare one's position in a controversy.
- To declare a state of emergency; to declare a winner.
- SYNONYMY NOTE: declare implies a making known openly by an explicit or clear statement, often one expressed formally [he declared his intention to run for office]; to announce is to make something of interest known publicly or officially, esp. something of the nature of news [to announce a sale]; to publish is to make known through a medium that reaches the general public, now esp. the medium of printing; , proclaim implies official, formal announcement, made with the greatest possible publicity, of something of great moment or significance [“Proclaim liberty throughout all the land . . .”]
- He declared that the allegation was a lie.
- Her attendance at the rally declared her political allegiance.
- He declared against the proposal.
- He declared him innocent.
- declare bankruptcydeclare victory( cricket ) declare (an innings) closed
- Houghton and Sunderland South was the first constituency to declare in the 2015 general election.
- The counter "i" was declared as an integer.