promulgare (to make publicly known): pronunciare (to proclaim publicly): denunciare (to make a threatening announcement): edicere (to make publicly known by a written or oral proclamation): proponere (to make known by a public notice): praeconium facere (of a herald): praedicare (also of the herald; to proclaim anybody the conqueror; an auction): indicere (a war or festival): salutare: consalutare (to hail as king, dictator, etc.; the latter, of several): declarare (e.g., anybody consul). To proclaim anybody the conqueror, aliquem victorem praedicare or citare (the latter, if he is called up); the names of the conquerors, nomina victorum pronunciare; an auction, auctionem praedicare; auctionem fore conclamare: to have anything proclaimed by the herald or crier, aliquid per praeconem pronunciare; aliquid praeconi, or sub praecone, or praeconis voci subjicere; aliquid per praeconem vendere (to make him proclaim that something is going to be sold): ☞ Pronunciare and renunciare are used, the latter especially, of proclaiming the persons chosen by the comitia as magistrates; renunciare by those who collected the votes of each centuria; pronunciare by the herald: When “proclaim” is = declare, announce, it may be rendered sometimes by dicere, profiteri, prae se ferre.