Promulgator
61promulgate — [ prɒm(ə)lgeɪt] verb promote or make widely known. ↘put (a law or decree) into effect by official proclamation. Derivatives promulgation noun promulgator noun Origin C16 (earlier (C15) as promulgation): from L. promulgat , promulgare, from pro… …
62promulgador — |ô| adj. s. m. Que ou aquele que promulga. ‣ Etimologia: latim promulgator, oris …
63proclaimer — n. Promulgator …
64promulgate — verb (T) 1 to spread an idea or belief to as many people as possible 2 to make a new law come into effect by announcing it officially promulgator noun (C) promulgation noun (U) …
65propagandist — n 1. propagator, promulgator, disseminator, circulator, spreader; broadcaster, announcer, advertiser, adman, promoter, pusher, Inf. plugger, ballyhooer; publicist, publicity man or agent, press agent, public relations man, PR man, Inf. flak,… …
66promulgate — /ˈprɒməlgeɪt / (say promuhlgayt) verb (t) (promulgated, promulgating) 1. to make known by open declaration; to publish; to proclaim formally or put into operation (a law or rule of court or decree). 2. to set forth or teach publicly (a creed,… …
67father — [n1] male person who begets children ancestor, begetter, dad, daddy*, forebearer, origin, pa, padre, papa, parent, pop*, predecessor, procreator, progenitor, sire, source; concepts 394,400,414,419,423 Ant. mother father [n2] priest abbé,… …
68promulgate — v.t. publish; announce; put into action. ♦ promulgation, ♦ promulgator, n …
69promulgador — promulgador, ra (Del lat. promulgātor, ōris). adj. Que promulga. U. t. c. s.) …
70promulgate — ► VERB 1) promote or make widely known. 2) put (a law or decree) into effect by official proclamation. DERIVATIVES promulgation noun promulgator noun. ORIGIN Latin promulgare expose to public view , from mulgere cause to come forth (literally to… …
