ANNOUNCE Copy link • ANNOUNCEnunciare: renunciare (the proper words: renunciare, especially when the announcement is the consequence of a commission, or the repetition of information received): aliquem certiorem facere de re (give him information about it): promulgare (to make publicly known): pronunciare (to proclaim publicly): obnunciare (to announce unpleasant occurrences): denunciare (to make a threatening announcement): indicare: significare (by letter, per litteras): docere, edocere, aliquem aliquid or (less commonly) de aliqua re (to give a person accurate information about a particular circumstance): perscribere aliquid alicui or ad aliquem: mittere aliquo or ad aliquem (to send an announcement by letter or a messenger; with the accusative and infinitive of mere intelligence; ut, if it is a command). To announce with authority, what is to be followed or attended to: imperare (to command): edicere (to make publicly known by a written or oral proclamation): proponere (to make known by a public notice).”Brutus has announced that I may expect Spinther today,” hodie Spintherum exspecto; misit enim Brutus ad me. To announce a person, nunciare aliquem venturum esse or venire (of a future or approaching arrival respectively); nunciare aliquem venisse or adesse: nunciare alicujusadventum (of an actual arrival). To announce a book, librum proponere (if it is in preparation); librum indicare (if it is out: both of the bookseller).