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declaration
[dek-luh-rey-shuhn]
noun
the act of declaring; announcement.
a declaration of a dividend.
a positive, explicit, or formal statement; proclamation.
a declaration of war.
something that is announced, avowed, or proclaimed.
a document embodying or displaying an announcement or proclamation.
He posted the declaration in a public place.
Law.
a formal statement presenting the plaintiff's claim in an action.
a complaint.
a statement, especially by a witness.
a statement made to an official.
Cards.
Bridge., a bid, especially the successful bid.
the statement during the game of the points earned by a player, in bezique or other games.
a statement of goods, income, etc., especially for the assessment of duty, tax, or the like.
declaration
/ ˌdɛkləˈreɪʃən /
noun
an explicit or emphatic statement
a formal statement or announcement; proclamation
the act of declaring
the ruling of a judge or court on a question of law, esp in the chancery division of the High Court
law an unsworn statement of a witness admissible in evidence under certain conditions See also statutory declaration
cricket the voluntary closure of an innings before all ten wickets have fallen
contract bridge the final contract
a statement or inventory of goods, etc, submitted for tax assessment
a customs declaration
cards an announcement of points made after taking a trick, as in bezique
Other Word Forms
- counterdeclaration noun
- nondeclaration noun
- predeclaration noun
- redeclaration noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of declaration1
Example Sentences
In return, Hamas wants “a clear declaration” from Israel to end the war, a complete withdrawal from the Gaza Strip, and the formation of an independent committee to administer the Strip.
The Russia-China partnership faces significant structural limitations that constrain the depth of their cooperation, despite public declarations of “no limits” friendship.
It was a declaration of war, on an American city, by a sitting president, under the guise of a harmless meme.
The Palestinian armed group said it was discussing how to develop the ideas, noting that it was ready to release its 48 remaining hostages in Gaza in return for a "clear" declaration ending the war.
While they failed to get actual declarations of war, as required by the Constitution, they realized it was important to preserve the idea of using actual legal authority for military force.
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