Advocation

Pronunciation: /ˌædvəˈkeɪʃən/

Definitions of advocation

noun the act of advocating or supporting a cause or idea

Example Sentences

A1 I have a strong advocation for animal rights.

A2 Her advocation for environmental conservation is well-known in the community.

B1 His advocation for social justice issues has inspired many people to take action.

B2 The organization's advocation for equal rights has led to significant policy changes.

C1 She has dedicated her life to advocation for marginalized communities around the world.

C2 His advocation for educational reform has resulted in improvements in schools nationwide.

Examples of advocation in a Sentence

formal Her advocation for human rights has gained recognition on a global scale.

informal I admire his advocation for environmental conservation.

slang She's always on about her advocation for animal welfare.

figurative His advocation for peace is like a beacon of hope in times of conflict.

Grammatical Forms of advocation

• past tense: advocated
• plural: advocations
• comparative: more advocation
• superlative: most advocation
• present tense: advocates
• future tense: will advocate
• perfect tense: has advocated
• continuous tense: is advocating
• singular: advocation
• positive degree: advocation
• infinitive: to advocate
• gerund: advocating
• participle: advocated

Origin and Evolution of advocation

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'advocation' originated from Latin 'advocatio' which means a calling to aid or help.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'advocation' evolved to refer to the act of advocating or supporting a cause or idea, especially in a legal context.