Sentence examples for proclaims meaning from inspiring English sources

"Thou shalt not live to see the end of the world!" the Jewish patriarch proclaims, meaning that the empire will last forever.

Also intended to reach a younger audience is Grape-Nut Fit, which contains nuggets that are "lightly crunchy," as the package proclaims, meaning less crunchy than the original Grape-Nuts nuggets, which detractors have likened to gravel or pebbles — not Pebbles, as in its sibling Post cereal, but as in small rocks.

Third, the perpetrator had to have been proclaimed guilty of the abuse, meaning that a judge found the sexual abuse proven.

It originated in 1886 as Kingaroy Paddock, deriving its name from the Aboriginal term kingerroy, meaning "red ant," and was proclaimed a shire in 1912.

French prime minister Manuel Valls proclaimed, "France without Jews is not France," meaning: you must stay; you belong here.

At the end of the event that Cox attended, Spencer "referred to the media as the lügenpresse, a Nazi-era term meaning 'lying press.'" He then proclaimed that: "We willed Donald Trump into office.

Run DMC proclaimed itself "the big, bad wolf in your neighborhood not bad meaning bad, but bad meaning good".

Simon never expected the show to be a success, often proclaiming to fellow staff members "We're thirteen and out"—meaning that the show would be canceled after the thirteen episodes of the first season.

Run DMC proclaimed itself "the big, bad wolf in your neighborhood — not bad meaning bad, but bad meaning good".

Initially called Rose Hill, it was renamed Parramatta, an Aboriginal word meaning "head of waters," the year after it was proclaimed a town in 1790.

The dedication ceremony was buzzed by a plane trailing a banner proclaiming, "Sic semper tyrannis," which is not only Virginia's motto (meaning "Thus, always, to tyrants"), but also what John Wilkes Booth is said to have called out while assassinating Lincoln.