To spread an idea, a belief, etc. among many people
To announce a new law or system officially or publicly
Usage examples -
- The State Government is all set to promulgate ordinance to put down land mafia.
- He perhaps fears that it would prepare the ground for the Centre to promulgate President’s rule in the state.
- The campaign will promulgate heart attack symptoms through billboard posters, press, radio and online advertising.
- It may be nice to think the quality of ideas - not those who promulgate them - determines their persuasiveness, but the reality is more complex.
- I believe those that promulgate misleading information or misinformation can have an impact on individuals and parents.
Mnemonic -
Pope promulgating peace
John Paul II (1920-2005) of Roman Catholic Church.
White pigeon symbolizes peace.
Other forms of the word -
PROMULGATED
PROMULGATING
PROMULGATION
PROMULGATOR
Close relatives -
PROMULGE = To Promulge
PROMULGED
PROMULGING
PROMULGER
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