Crossword-Solution: PROMULGATION
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Promulgation | n. | The act of promulgating; publication; open declaration; as, the promulgation of the gospel. |
We have 38 clues for the answer “PROMULGATION”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| Embryo | 17 answers |
| Spawn | 40 answers |
| sending | 44 answers |
| divulgence | 45 answers |
| issuance | 46 answers |
| Putting (out) | 49 answers |
| dicta | 49 answers |
| Manifesto | 49 answers |
| printing | 51 answers |
| Emission | 52 answers |
| Airing | 56 answers |
| telecast | 57 answers |
| betrayal | 57 answers |
| Edition | 58 answers |
| Revelation | 61 answers |
| Exposure | 61 answers |
| statement | 62 answers |
| Declaration | 62 answers |
| Broadcasting | 63 answers |
| disclosure | 64 answers |
| attestation | 64 answers |
| dictum | 65 answers |
| Proclamation | 65 answers |
| advertisement | 67 answers |
| Profes-sion | 69 answers |
| confession | 69 answers |
| Delivery | 72 answers |
| announcement | 75 answers |
| circulation | 76 answers |
| affirmation | 79 answers |
| publication | 80 answers |
| Broadcast | 81 answers |
| Expose | 82 answers |
| message | 83 answers |
| Opinion | 84 answers |
| ADMISSION ___ | 85 answers |
| Issue | 85 answers |
| Air | 101 answers |
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Dermatological complaint
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Hint 1 meaning
An inflammatory disease of the skin, characterized by the
presence of redness and itching, an eruption of small vesicles, and the
discharge of a watery exudation, which often dries up, leaving the skin
covered with crusts; -- called also tetter, milk crust, and salt rheum.
Hint 2 anagram
ZEECMA
Hint 3 another clue
eruption
6 +2
New Suggestion for "PROMULGATION"
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Sentences with PROMULGATION (5)
Alongside this usage was the promulgation of `canons' (`rules') for the government of the Catholic Church.
Striker waved his hand again as if to perform an introduction which had been regrettably omitted, “is the daughter of a minister, the granddaughter of a minister, the sister of a minister.” Rowland bowed deferentially, and the young girl went on with her sewing, with nothing, apparently, either of embarrassment or elation at the promulgation of these facts.
But the case occurred before the promulgation of the law, and was, as a matter of fact, the cause of it; so the most we can say is that he changed his mind, and changed it for the better.
Common complaints of the Romish hierarchy, and of ecclesiastical abuses, and a common disapprobation of its dogmas, formed a sufficient centre of union for the Protestants; but not content with this, they sought a rallying point in the promulgation of a new and positive creed, in which they sought to embody the distinctions, the privileges, and the essence of the church, and to this they referred the convention entered into with their opponents.
From Salamanca I proceeded to Valladolid, distant about twenty-five leagues, where I employed the same means which I had adopted at Salamanca for the promulgation of God's Word.
Quotes with PROMULGATION (3)
Love is a temporary madness, it erupts like volcanoes and then subsides. And when it subsides, you have to make a decision. You have to work out whether your roots have so entwined together that it is inconceivable that you should ever part. Because this is what love is. Love is not breathlessness, it is not excitement, it is not the promulgation of promises of eternal passion, it is not the desire to mate every second minute of the day, it is not lying awake at night imagini…
The secretary of education recently unveiled an initiative for curriculums to place more emphasis on history and language. Within the decade, proficiency in at least three languages will be required of all American schoolchildren by graduation. And along with its other recommendations, the CDC has issued a promulgation that every U.S. citizen “unplug” for at least two hours each day. location 6374
Fiscal considerations have led to the promulgation of a theory that attributes to the minting authority the right to regulate the purchasing power of the coinage as it thinks fit. For just as long as the minting of coins has been a government function, governments have tried to fix the weight and content of the coins as they wished. Philip VI of France expressly claimed the right "to mint such money and give it such currency and at such rate as we desire and seems good to us"…