Pronunciation: /dɛkləˈreɪʃən/
noun a formal or explicit statement or announcement
A1 In the declaration, he stated his intentions clearly.
A2 The declaration of independence was a pivotal moment in history.
B1 The company issued a declaration of bankruptcy.
B2 The political party made a public declaration of their support for the new policy.
C1 The declaration of war was met with shock and disbelief.
C2 The signing of the declaration marked a significant turning point in diplomatic relations.
verb not applicable
A1 She declared her love for him in a letter.
A2 The president declared a national emergency.
B1 The company declared bankruptcy after years of financial struggles.
B2 The judge declared the defendant guilty of murder.
C1 The artist declared his masterpiece to be finished.
C2 The scientist declared the results of the experiment to be inconclusive.
adjective not applicable
A1 The declaration document was signed by all parties involved.
A2 The declaration of independence was a significant moment in history.
B1 The declaration of war was met with mixed reactions from the public.
B2 The declaration of human rights outlines fundamental freedoms and rights.
C1 The declaration of bankruptcy was a last resort for the struggling company.
C2 The declaration of love was met with tears of joy from his partner.
adverb not applicable
A1 She made a declaration of love to him.
A2 The declaration of independence was signed in 1776.
B1 The company issued a declaration of bankruptcy.
B2 His declaration of intent to run for office was met with mixed reactions.
C1 The president's declaration of war was met with widespread criticism.
C2 The treaty included a declaration of human rights for all citizens.
pronoun not applicable
preposition not applicable
conjunction not applicable
interjection not applicable
article not applicable