pro
mul
gate
Present Participle
promulgating
Past Tense
promulgated
Past Participle
promulgated
1
to make something known publicly, especially an idea, belief, or policy
- She promulgated her views on education reform in a televised interview.
- The organization promulgated its mission statement across social media.
- He promulgated the theory in academic journals and lectures.
- Activists promulgated their demands with clarity and force.
- The artist promulgated a bold new aesthetic in her latest exhibit.
2
to formally put a law or regulation into effect through official proclamation
- The government promulgated new tax laws effective January 1st.
- The revised constitution was officially promulgated last year.
- The agency promulgated safety regulations for chemical transport.
- The decree was promulgated by royal proclamation.
- The court's ruling was promulgated as binding precedent.