declaration (noun)
111profession — noun Etymology: Middle English professioun, from Anglo French profession, from Late Latin & Latin; Late Latin profession , professio, from Latin, public declaration, from profitēri Date: 13th century 1. the act of taking the vows of a religious… …
112pronouncement — noun Date: 1593 1. a usually formal declaration of opinion 2. an authoritative announcement …
113protestation — noun Date: 14th century the act of protesting ; a solemn declaration or avowal …
114statement — noun Date: 1702 1. something stated: as a. a single declaration or remark ; assertion b. a report of facts or opinions 2. the act or process of stating or presenting orally or on paper 3. proposition 2a 4. the presentation of a theme in a musical …
115testimony — noun (plural nies) Etymology: Middle English testimonie, from Anglo French, from Late Latin & Latin; Late Latin testimonium Decalogue, from Latin, evidence, witness, from testis witness more at testament Date: 14th century 1. a. (1) the tablets… …
116Texas Independence Day — noun Date: circa 1928 March 2 observed as the anniversary of the declaration of independence of Texas from Mexico in 1836 and also as the birthday of Sam Houston …
117evadite — noun A legal declaration or avowal of dismissal If the formation of new slave states are the condition of union with slaveholders, we are ready to give them a walking paper abite, evadite, festinate …
118declarant — noun A person who makes a formal declaration or statement …
119averment — noun a) The act of averring, or that which is averred; positive assertion. b) verification; establishment by evidence. Syn: affirmation, asseveration, assertion, declaration …
120const correctness — noun The proper declaration of objects as immutable in contexts where they are not expected to be modified …
