DECLARATION • FREE TRANSLATOR.ORG • Definition of Declaration

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/dˌɛklərˈeɪʃən/ Listen

Declaration

noun

A statement that is emphatic and explicit (spoken or written).

(law) unsworn statement that can be admitted in evidence in a legal transaction.

A statement of taxable goods or of dutiable properties.

(contract bridge) the highest bid becomes the contract setting the number of tricks that the bidder must make. Synonym: contract.

A formal public statement. Synonyms: announcement, annunciation, proclamation. "A declaration of independence"

A formal expression by a meeting; agreed to by a vote. Synonyms: resolution, resolve.

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Declaration of Independence

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"Declaration" Quotes from Famous Books

... attempt to live on top of an adobe hill one mile from a small town which has been brought up on the Declaration of Independence, without previously taking a course in plain and fancy wheedling. This is the mature judgment of a lady who has tried it. Not even ...

— The Smiling Hill-Top - And Other California Sketches • Julia M. Sloane

... remarkable scenes ever witnessed in North Carolina was the famous centennial anniversary of the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration. It filled Charlotte with thousands of visitors, among whom were the Governors of several States and many other distinguished American citizens. Ex-Governor W. A. Graham, Judge John Kerr, Governor Brogden and others delivered ...

— School History of North Carolina • John W. Moore

... besides everlasting hard work and accumulating a few paltry dollars by coining them from their own life-blood and stamping them with the sighs of weary children and worn wives. What we want in agriculture is a new Declaration of Independence. We must do something to dispel old prejudices and beat down old notions. That the farmer is a mere animal to labor from morning till eve, and into the night, is an ancient but abominable heresy."... ...

— Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, Vol. XII. No. 30. September, 1873 • Various

... by that declaration, becoming generally recognized as a man of ability and of great power, on whom public duties and responsibilities could be placed with assurance that they would be successfully carried out. While he was deeply occupied ...

— Ten American Girls From History • Kate Dickinson Sweetser

... had seen in her a brief look which was not entirely discontent, and the next minute I was in doubt. Perhaps it was a gleam of anger and annoyance. I could not tell, for the chief thing I had seen in her face was undoubtedly a vast confusion at the publicity of my declaration. In my mind also was the contradiction of Helier Le Marchant's assertion that Torode would take no Island man into his crew, and his fathers advice to go and try him. I was inclined to think that Helier ...

— Carette of Sark • John Oxenham

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