英:[ˌprɒml'ɡeɪʃn]
美:[ˌprɒml'ɡeɪʃn]
英:[ˌprɒml'ɡeɪʃn]
美:[ˌprɒml'ɡeɪʃn]
词根:promulgate
adj.promulgated 发布的;被公布的
n.promulgator 发布者;传播者
v.promulgated 发布,公布(promulgate的过去分词)
vt.promulgate 公布;传播;发表
verb
transitive verb
to make (an idea, belief, etc.) known to many people by open declaration : proclaim From the beginning our objective has been to develop and promulgate new models for the calculus-based introductory course.—John S. Rigden et al.
… the huge meeting served primarily as the occasion on which to promulgate the official doctrine …—Roger Shattuck
to make known or public the terms of (a proposed law)
The law was promulgated in February 1993.
to put (a law or rule) into action or force
… more than 200 colleges and universities have promulgated behavioral codes that punish various forms of harassment …—Ken Myers
"公布,公开声明",大约在1600年左右,源自法语 promulgation(14世纪),来自拉丁语 promulgationem(主格 promulgatio)"公开宣布",是 promulgare 的动名词形式,意为"公开宣布"(参见 promulgate)。
Latin promulgatus, past participle of promulgare, from pro- forward + -mulgare (probably akin to mulgēre to milk, extract) — more at emulsion
The first known use of promulgate was in 1530
pronominaladjective
of, relating to, or being a pronoun
prongnoun
fork entry 1 sense 1
one of the sharp points of a fork : tine
a slender pointed part that sticks out (as on an antler)
something resembling a prong
there are two prongs to the argument
pronghornnoun
a cud-chewing horned mammal of treeless parts of western North America resembling an antelope called alsopronghorn antelope
prongnoun
fork entry 1 sense 1
one of the sharp points of a fork : tine
a slender pointed part that sticks out (as on an antler)
something resembling a prong
there are two prongs to the argument
proneadjective
likely to be or act a certain way accident-prone
was prone to laziness
lying flatespecially: lying face down
he was prone on the floor
proneadjective
likely to be or act a certain way accident-prone
was prone to laziness
lying flatespecially: lying face down
he was prone on the floor
promulgateverb
to make known or make public
promulgate a new law
promulgateverb
to make known or make public
promulgate a new law
1 Article 33 This Law shall come into force on the day of its promulgation.
第三十三条本法自公布之日起施行。
2 Lake said she wants Pence to remove the objects, saying they are “being sold now for a whole new generation of the promulgation of hate.”
3 “The strengthening of local police is indispensable for the promulgation of a genuine state of law,” the president said, adding that such an effort would require a “sustained, long-term” investment of public resources.
4 The promulgation of a more expansive film culture among moviegoers is not an easy task.
5 Article 86. These Detailed Rules shall take effect from the date of promulgation.
第八十六条本细则自发布之日起施行.
6 The promulgation explained how it could service its debt.
公布解释说为什么他能承担债务。
7 As a result of theirs time delay, the promulgation ritual starts from center - section to lose control.
由于他们的延时, 颁奖礼从中段起就开始失控.
8 Article 10 These measures shall enter into force as of the date of promulgation.
第十条本办法自公布之日起施行。
9 Social-media sites used by Islamic State fighters in recent months have included numerous accounts of the buying and selling of sex slaves, as well the promulgation of formal rules for dealing with them.
10 The military junta, which seized control in a coup about three years ago, has said that the promulgation of the constitution will clear the way for elections no later than November 2018.
11 One of the persistent issues in health IT is the promulgation of standards concerning how data is handled so that innovation can occur.
12 It includes significant and unrebutted evidence of religious animus driving the promulgation of the Executive Order and its related predecessor.
13 “They see the promulgation of culture as an instrument of economic policy.”
14 She was in sixth grade when the promulgation in 1938 of anti-Semitic racial laws expelled Jewish children from the public school system, among other measures.
15 Article 16 This Act shall enter into force from the date of promulgation.
第16条(施行日期)本法自公布日施行。
16 Article 33 These Regulations take effect as of the date of promulgation.
第三十三条本条例自发布之日起施行.
17 On the night of promulgation, while fireworks exploded over the capital, residents of southern Nepal turned off their lights as a gesture of protest.
18 These regulations come into force upon promulgation.
本条例自公布之日起施行。
19 The bill states that the office will start issuing applications for licenses and permits within a year of the promulgation of the rules and regulations.
20 With the promulgation of anti-Semitic Nazi legislation, Ms. Lambert was expelled from her local practice facility.