enunciate

t. & i. [Lat. enunciatus, pa. par. of enuncio: e = ex =out, fully, and nuncio =to announce; nuncius =a me enger.] A. Transitive : 1. To declare, to proclaim, to expre , to lay down; as, to enunciate a proposition. "All the truths that may be enunciated concerning him."- Bp . Barlow : Remains , p. 553. 2. To pronounce; to utter. B. In trans.: To utter or pronounce words or syllables; to speak. "Each has a little sound he calls his own, And each enunciates with a human tone." Hart: Vision of Death. ě-nun-çi-ā-tion, s . [Latin enunciatio , from enunciatus , pa. par, of enuncio; Fr. énon cia tion; Sp. enunciacion ; Ital. enunciazione .] I. Ordinary Language : 1. The act of declaring, announcing, or stating publicly; declaration; public attestation. 2. The manner or mode of pronouncing or uttering words; expre ion; manner of utterance. *3. That which is declared, announced, or stated; information, announcement, statement. "Every intelligible enunciation must be either true or faise."- Clarke : Leibnitz's Fifth Paper. II. Geometry: 1. The act of enunciating or stating a proposition. 2. The words in which a proposition is stated.