proclamations
intermediateB2/prəˈklæməˌkeɪʃənz/ · pro-cla-ma-tions
An official announcement or declaration, often made publicly.
Meanings
An official announcement or declaration, often made publicly.
ایک سرکاری اعلان یا بیان، جو عموماً عوامی طور پر کیا جاتا ہے۔
اعلامیہ
ailaamiya
Synonyms
Antonyms
Common Collocations
- official proclamations
- public proclamations
- proclamations of freedom
Example Sentences
The government issued several proclamations regarding public health.
حکومت نے عوامی صحت کے بارے میں کئی اعلامیے جاری کیے ہیں۔
Hukoomat ne awami sehat ke bare mein kai ailaamiye jaari kiye hain.
The mayor's proclamations were celebrated with a city-wide event.
میئر کے اعلامیے کو شہر کی سطح پر ایک تقریب کے ساتھ جشن منایا گیا۔
Mayor ke ailaamiye ko sheher ki satah par ek taqreeb ke sath jashn manaya gaya.
Proclamations of independence were often met with public enthusiasm.
آزادی کے اعلامیئے اکثر عوامی جوش و خروش کے ساتھ ملتے تھے۔
Azadi ke ailaamiye aksar awami josh o kharosh ke sath milte the.
Easily Confused With
Word Family
See Also
💡 Memory Tip
Proclamations are like loud calls to the public, think of a town crier announcing news.
Imagine a town crier ringing a bell and shouting announcements in a bustling market.
✍️ Urdu Poetry
پہلا اعلان کیا تھا میں نے، رونے کی عادت ڈالنے کے لیے پر اب ہر اعلان پر، خواب نیا سا خواب رکھتا ہوں
Pehla ailaaan kiya tha main ne, rone ki aadat daalne ke liye Par ab har ailaaan par, khwab naya sa khwab rakhta hoon.
I made the first proclamation to instill the habit of crying, but now with every announcement, I hold a new dream.
— Unknown, Unverified
* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.
🗣️ Urdu Proverb
جس کا بھلا ہوتا ہے وہ اعلان نہیں کرتا
Jis ka bhala hota hai woh ailaaan nahi karta.
He who does good does not proclaim it.
📖 Etymology
Origin: Latin "proclamatio" — a calling out
First known use: 15th century
The word originated from the Latin 'proclamatio', which itself stems from 'proclamare', meaning to call out or announce publicly. It has been used in English since the 15th century.