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herald English

Meaning herald meaning

What does herald mean?

herald

— noun (formal) a person who announces important news the chieftain had a herald who announced his arrival with a trumpet — verb (= hail) praise vociferously The critics hailed the young pianist as a new Rubinstein — verb (= announce) foreshadow or presage — verb (= hail) greet enthusiastically or joyfully — noun (= harbinger) something that precedes and indicates the approach of something or someone

Synonyms herald synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as herald?

herald English » English

messenger announce harbinger forerunner proclaim precursor presage portend hail pioneer panegyrist declare courier town crier predecessor outrider make known trumpeter report portent pathfinder orderly inform foretell errand-boy emissary delivery boy crier communicate bard annunciate announcer acclaim vanguard understate trainbearer trailblazer tell state spread speak sergeant say return representative render public crier propagate pronounce promulgate

Topics herald topics

What do people use herald to talk about?
Language and thought Communication Interpreting messages

Show, indicate

Conjugation herald conjugation

How do you conjugate herald?

herald · verb

Examples herald examples

How do I use herald in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

Kings of the Crusade, this is their answer to our herald.
What does The Herald say?
Where is Mountjoy the herald?
Come now no more for ransom, gentle herald.
Thou never shalt hear herald any more.
Take a trumpet, herald.
Here comes the herald of the French, my liege.
What means this, herald?
I have heard the cock, that is the herald to the morn, doth, with his lofty and shrill-sounding throat, awake the god of day.
See what a grace was seated on this brow - an eye like Mars, to threaten and command, a stature like the herald Mercury new lighted on a heaven-kissing hill.
First witness. Herald, call the first witness.
Mr. Fickert's with the New York Herald.
Jove's Mercury and herald for a king!
Wait, herald.
Only The Chronicle and The Herald.
I'm from the Morning Herald. My editor, Mr. Hargraves, sent me over to see what you're doing, and.
Bohemia Herald!
Bohemia Herald! New rate decree!
Special correspondent of the New York Herald.
I'd like the Daily Herald.
You hear that, brother? -l've heard it often. Wait, herald.
Oh, the Herald Tribune.
As far as we know, it's the Herald Tribune, November 10th, 1950.
The Herald Tribune has brought a correspondent from Sweden.
She must have read your write-up in the Herald.
To the New York Herald.
Where is Montjoy the herald?
God's will! What means this, herald?
Morning Herald.
The city room of the Morning Herald.
A hundred angels with their swords of fire, shall come to herald our departure, and open our way through the darkness of the backlands.
Wizard Peacock. cadet of Gun, Herald of the Deaf, Badcome Villain of.
It was the lark, the herald of the morn, no nightingale.
Happens to be the drama critic for the Times-Herald.
He stopped off at the Times-Herald to pick up the reviews.
Herald.
You know, we should have arranged for a symphony orchestra to herald my triumph.
May the civil union we celebrate today herald the beginning of a new era, a time of great social prosperity for all comrades!

News and current affairs

With the bloody wars of the Yugoslav succession still etched deeply in everyone's minds, does Djindjic's assassination herald the end of an era of political violence or the dawn of a new one?
Indeed, the darkest moments in China's long history often coincide with massive domestic spying systems; usually these herald not only renewed tyranny but instability as well.
On every continent, the growth of organized labor seemed to herald the emancipation of common people and the demise of their oppressors.
So it was even more surprising to see pro-war sentiments expressed publicly, such as the petition that appeared in the Guangzhou-based weekly newspaper 21st Century World Herald.
A Silva victory would herald change in domestic and foreign policy alike.
Does an SNP-led government herald the break-up of the United Kingdom?
Some suggest that the SNP's accession to power in Scotland does herald the rebirth of a nation, many others regard that claim as rhetoric which ignores the tremendous advances made in the quality of life, opportunity and living standards.
Some politicians, for example President Barack Obama in the US, herald their fiscal stimulus programs as effective responses to the economic crisis.
As the International Herald Tribune reports, one aspect of the Chinese government's campaign against corruption is a clampdown on expensive gifts.
TOLEDO, Spain - Does the war in the Caucasus herald the coming of Cold War II?
So, while improvement in India-China relations is welcome, it is unlikely to herald the beginning of an India-China alliance against the US.
As the Beijing Olympics approach, what the Chinese seem to want most - that the Games herald China's return as a leader among nations - appears close to slipping from their grasp.
This may be self-serving, but it should not be a surprise; in fact, with businesses throughout Europe seeking markets elsewhere, Britain's approach may well herald similar developments elsewhere.
More realistically, advocates of a single currency reasoned that it would cause people to identify as Europeans, and that the shift to a single European Central Bank would herald a shift of power away from national governments.
It does not herald a shift to the right, as some pundits suggest.
Across the Middle East, as elsewhere, expectations are building that his presidency will herald a new era for America's role in the world.
In their wake, a notable shift has emerged, with a new generation of politicians claiming to herald a fresh approach and profound changes in French policy towards Africa.
Growth in India has slowed significantly in the last two years, and large-scale street protests in Turkey and Brazil could herald hard times ahead in both of those countries.
It did not herald a new era of international relations in which terrorists with a global agenda prevailed, or in which such spectacular terrorist attacks became commonplace.
The European integration project seemed to herald a new kind of cooperation, which could extend to other regions and even influence global cooperation.

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