declared
adj. 公告的,公然的
v. 宣布( declare的过去式和过去分词 ); 断言; 申报(收益); 板球(在击球员还未全部出局时)宣布结束赛局
If you declare that something is true, you say that it is true in a firm, deliberate way. You can also declare an attitude or intention.
Speaking outside Ten Downing Street, she declared that she would fight on...
她在英国首相官邸外发表讲话时宣称她将继续斗争下去。
'I'm absolutely thrilled to have done what I've done,' he declared...
他宣称道:“我为自己的所作所为感到兴奋不已。”
If you declare something, you state officially and formally that it exists or is the case.
The government is ready to declare a permanent ceasefire...
政府准备宣布永久性停火。
His lawyers are confident that the judges will declare Mr Stevens innocent...
史蒂文斯先生的律师们确信法官将宣告他无罪。
If you declare goods that you have bought in another country or money that you have earned, you say how much you have bought or earned so that you can pay tax on it.
Your income must be declared on this form...
必须在这张表格上申报你的收入。
She had nothing to declare, and was starting to go through the 'Green' channel when she was stopped.
她没有什么要申报的,便开始进入绿色通道,结果就在这时被拦住了。
1. made known or openly avowed;
2. declared as fact; explicitly stated
The chairman stepped up and declared the meeting open.
主席登上讲台,宣布开会.
They declared for the abolition of slavery.
他们声明赞成废除奴隶制度.
He tried many wines and declared this to be the best.
他尝了好几种果酒,宣布这一种最好.
The area has been declared a closed military zone.
这个地区已宣布为军事禁区.
The communists had unilaterally declared a ceasefire.
共产主义者单方面宣布停火.