Definition of promulgate

promulgateverb

ban hành

/ˈprɒmlɡeɪt//ˈprɑːmlɡeɪt/

The word "promulgate" comes from the Latin "promulgare," which means "to make public" or "to announce." This Latin verb is a combination of "pro," meaning "to" or "forward," and "mulgere," meaning "to milk" or "to squirt forth." When someone promulgates something, they are essentially "milking" or "squirting forth" information to the public domain. In English, the word "promulgate" was first used in the 15th century to describe the act of officially declaring or publishing a decree, law, or announcement. Over time, the term has expanded to include any instance of publicly announcing or declaring something, whether it's a policy, a decision, or an idea. Despite its somewhat formal tone, "promulgate" is a useful word for describing the act of sharing information with a wider audience.

namespace

to spread an idea, a belief, etc. among many people

để truyền bá một ý tưởng, một niềm tin, vv giữa nhiều người

to announce a new law or system officially or publicly

công bố một luật hoặc hệ thống mới một cách chính thức hoặc công khai

Example:
  • The new constitution was promulgated in 2006.

    Hiến pháp mới được ban hành năm 2006.