give+utterance+to
91remark — I noun animadversion, assertion, averment, comment, commentary, declaration, dictum, exclamation, expression, interjection, mention, note, observation, point, pronouncement, recitation, reflection, saying, speech, statement, thought, utterance,… …
92tell — I. verb (told; telling) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English tellan; akin to Old High German zellen to count, tell, Old English talu tale Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. count, enumerate < tell the stars, if thou be able to… …
93Catalan nationalism — Catalan nationalism, or Catalanism (from Catalanisme in Catalan), is a political movement advocating for either further political autonomy or full independence of Catalonia.Intellectually, Catalanism departs from the unsuccessful attempts to… …
94Poland — • Country in eastern Europe Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Poland Poland † Cathol …
95mention — I (reference) noun allegation, allusion, assertion, commemoratio, comment, communication, enlightenment, expression, hint, implication, indication, indirect hint, inference, insinuation, intimation, mentio, note, passing word, recital, recitation …
96Disclosure — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Disclosure >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 disclosure disclosure Sgm: N 1 retection| retection| Sgm: N 1 unveiling unveiling &c. >V. Sgm: N 1 deterration deterration revealment revelation Sgm: N …
97Speech — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Speech >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 speech speech faculty of speech Sgm: N 1 locution locution talk parlance verbal intercourse prolation oral communication word of mouth parole palaver prattle …
98raise — v. a. 1. Lift, uplift, set up, raise up, make upright. 2. Hoist, heave. 3. Erect, rear, construct, build up. 4. Exalt, elevate, advance, promote. 5. Enhance, heighten, increase, aggravate, augment, amplify, enlarge. 6. Excite, rouse, arouse,… …
99emit — transitive verb (emitted; emitting) Etymology: Latin emittere to send out, from e + mittere to send Date: 1598 1. a. to throw or give off or out (as light or heat) b. to send out ; eject 2. a. to issue with authority; …
100utter — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English, remote, from Old English ūtera outer, comparative adjective from ūt out, adverb more at out Date: 15th century carried to the utmost point or highest degree ; absolute, total < utter darkness > < utter… …
