announce Copy link Outline 1. nuntĭo, 12. dēnuntĭo, 1 (generally of what is threatened)3. prōnuntĭo, 1 (of public announcements)4. praenuntĭo, 15. rĕnuntio, 1 (to report6. perfĕro, tŭli, lātum, 3 (to convey news)7. proscrībo, scripsi, scriptum, 3 (of public written a.s) • announce: 1. nuntĭo, 1: those who wish to bring good news add some invention of their own to make what they a. more joyful, qui boni quid volunt afferre, affingunt aliquid quo faciant id quod nuntiant laetius, Cic.: to a. the hours, horas n., Mart. 2. dēnuntĭo, 1 (generally of what is threatened): he a.d that he was ready for everything, se ad omnia paratum denuntiavit, Cic.: those weapons do not a. danger for us., but protection, illa arma non pericula nobis sed praesidium d., Cic. 3. prōnuntĭo, 1 (of public announcements): he openly a.s that he will receive his name, palam pronuntiat sese ejus nomen recepturum, Cic.: the jurymen a. their verdict, judices sententiam pr., Cic.: to a. a battle for the next day, praelium in posterum diem pr., Liv. 4. praenuntĭo, 1: (to announce beforehand): go, a. that she will come, abi, praenuntia hanc venturam, Ter. 5. rĕnuntio, 1 (to report: q.v.: and esp. of announcing to the people names of successful candidates): to a. any one's election as praetor, consul, etc., aliquem praetorem, consulem r., Cic.: Liv. 6. perfĕro, tŭli, lātum, 3 (to convey news): Caesar's successes were a.d by messengers and letters, Caesaris secundae res nuntiis ac literis perferebantur, Caes. 7. proscrībo, scripsi, scriptum, 3 (of public written a.s): to a. a law, legem p., Cic.: Tac.: v. to report, advertise, publish.
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).