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declared

[ UK /dɪklˈe‍əd/ ]
[ US /dɪˈkɫɛɹd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. declared as fact; explicitly stated
  2. made known or openly avowed
    their declared and their covert objectives
    a declared liberal

How To Use declared In A Sentence

  • We had engaged a very nice mare and stanhope, which we knew we could depend upon, when, the day before the race, the chestnut was declared lame, and not a presentable four-legged animal was to be hired in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 59, No. 363, January, 1846
  • When the Mexican chair of the meeting declared the talks formally closed there were whoops of delight from the African delegates.
  • It had begun the seventies with the declared intention of contributing 0.7 percent of the gross national product in official aid.
  • This was wondered at, as my uncle has introduced him into our family declaredly as a visitor to my sister. Clarissa Harlowe
  • Mum has been a lot more cheerful since Quigley was declared bankrupt, insane and guilty of fraud.
  • The Mexican force has been estimated at from 2, 400 to over 5, 000, the Alamo's defenders numbered only about 185, and Santa Anna declared he would give no quarter.
  • The Los Alamos area was officially declared a disaster area after the forest fires there in May.
  • Some find it repugnant, others see them as casualties in an undeclared war that is greatly preferable to the alternative of full-scale conflict. Times, Sunday Times
  • The chef wants the agreement declared void. The Sun
  • A week-long state of emergency was declared, and the protests were forcibly suppressed with considerable loss of life.
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