PROMULGATION Definition & Meaning

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promulgation

[ prom-uhl-gey-shuhn ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

the act of making a law or decree known, or formally putting it into effect, by public declaration:
Upon adoption, signing, and promulgation of these provisions in the established procedure, they acquire the power of law.
the act of publicly teaching or setting forth an idea, doctrine, etc.:
The systematic study of parasites began with the promulgation of the germ theory.

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Other �y��vlog Forms

�Դǲ�·��ǳ�·�ܱ�·��·�پ��ǲ� noun
��·��ǳ�·�ܱ�·��·�پ��ǲ� noun

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�y��vlog History and Origins

Origin of promulgation¹

First recorded in 1520–30; from Latin ��ō��ܱ��پ�ō��-, stem of ��ō��ܱ��پ�ō, equivalent to ��ō��ܱ��(�ܲ�) (past participle of ��ō��ܱ�� ) + -��ō -ion ( def ); promulgate ( def )

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

In all, 47 people were charged in what was the largest case brought since the promulgation of the national security law.

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According to Dr Taylor, "while the Congress tends to be a decidedly performative autocratic exercise, there are elements of policy innovation and promulgation that bubble up".

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“For Roman Jews, it was the last step, an unexpected step, on a sad itinerary started in September ’38 with the promulgation of the racial laws,’’ he said.

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Critical thought was banished, and the pursuit of truth was forced to yield to the confirmation of biases and the promulgation of doctrines.

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The sisters’ mission statement is “the expiation of stigmatic guilt and the promulgation of universal joy,” but since their inception, they’ve been called diabolical and anti-Catholic and accused by their detractors of mocking Catholic nuns.

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