declarable

英：[dɪ'kleərəbl]

美：[dɪ'klerəbəl]

• adj.应申报的；可申请交税的

verb

transitive verb

to make known formally, officially, or explicitly

publicly declared her opposition to the plan

to make known as a determination She was declared the rightful heir to the throne.

The judge declared the defendant fit to stand trial.

obsolete to make clear

to make evident : show

a glimpse of his head in outline … declared his present state of mind—Osbert Sitwell

to state emphatically : affirm "You are quite a quiz, I do declare!"—Charles Dickens

declares his innocence

to make a full statement of (one's taxable or dutiable property)

Large purchases must be declared at customs.

to make a bid or announcement naming (a trump suit or no-trump)

meld

to make payable

declare a dividend

intransitive verb

to make a declaration

poetry … evokes rather than merely declares—C. S. Kilby

to avow one's opinion or support

declaring for or against a candidate

to announce one's intentions (as to run for political office)

declared for mayor

Middle English, from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French declarer, from Latin declarare, from de- + clarare to make visible, from clarus clear — more at clear

The first known use of declare was in the 14th century

decline1 of 2verb

to slope downward : descend

to bend down

declined his head

to pass toward a lower state or level their enthusiasm declined

his health declined

to draw toward a close : wane

the day declined

to become less in amount

prices declined

to show unwillingness to accept, do, engage in, or agree to

declined to run for a second term

to refuse especially courteously

declined the offer

to give the declension of a noun, pronoun, or adjective

decline2 of 2noun

the process of declining:

a gradual sinking and wasting away

a change to a lower state or level

the time when something is approaching its end

an empire in decline

a downward slope

declinationnoun

angular distance north or south from the celestial equator measured along a great circle passing through the celestial poles

the declination of a star

a bending downward : inclination

the angle that the magnetic needle makes with a true north and south line

decline1 of 2verb

to slope downward : descend

to bend down

declined his head

to pass toward a lower state or level their enthusiasm declined

his health declined

to draw toward a close : wane

the day declined

to become less in amount

prices declined

to show unwillingness to accept, do, engage in, or agree to

declined to run for a second term

to refuse especially courteously

declined the offer

to give the declension of a noun, pronoun, or adjective

decline2 of 2noun

the process of declining:

a gradual sinking and wasting away

a change to a lower state or level

the time when something is approaching its end

an empire in decline

a downward slope

declensionnoun

the giving of noun, adjective, or pronoun inflections especially in a specified order

a class of nouns or adjectives having the same type of inflectional forms

decline entry 2 sense 1, deterioration

descent sense 4a, slope

declareverb

to make known openly or officially

declare war

to state strongly

declared his innocence

to make a full statement of (taxable property or items on which duty must be paid)

declarativeadjective

making a declaration or statement

declarative sentence

declarationnoun

the act of declaring : announcement

something declared or a document containing such a declaration

the Declaration of Independence

declarationnoun

the act of declaring : announcement

something declared or a document containing such a declaration

the Declaration of Independence

declareverb

to make known openly or officially

declare war

to state strongly

declared his innocence

to make a full statement of (taxable property or items on which duty must be paid)