proclaim, declaim, acclaimreclaim, disclaim, exclaimOK, don't panic, let's break through proclaim one by one. Claim, declare pro-, forward, -claim, say.

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2024-12-19

proclaim, declaim, acclaim

reclaim, disclaim, exclaim

OK, don’t panic, let’s break through

proclaim claim, claim

pro-, forward, -claim, say. "Speak to the public in front of you" - formally make it known to the public. It means to announce; declare; announce.

Example: Britain proudly proclaims that it is a nation of animal lovers. Britain proudly claims to be an animal-loving nation.

declaim impassioned statement

de-, emphasis. claim, say. You speak dramatically, as if you were acting in a theatre. Make a passionate speech. The de- here is the deflagration we mentioned yesterday, conflagration is big fire, and deflagration is deflagration.

acclaim praise

ac- (=ad-), yes, -claim, say, the etymology is the same as call, call. If someone or something is acclaimed, they are praised enthusiastically.

Example: He was acclaimed as England's greatest modern painter... He was praised as England's greatest modern painter.

disclaim deny, refuse to acknowledge

dis-, no, non, make the opposite. claim, claim, demand. That is, no longer claim it, refuse to acknowledge it. If you disclaim knowledge of something or disclaim responsibility for something, you say that you did not know about it or are not responsible for it.

exclaim exclamation

ex-, outward. - claim, call, shout, have the same etymology as call.someone is speaking suddenly, loudly, or emphatically, often because they are excited, shocked, or angry.

The following may need to be understood abstractly.

reclaim

① Request return (or restoration); ② Rescue; reform; ③ Reclamation.

re-, backward, back, claim=call, proposition, request. Extend the meaning of related words. Many words in English have dual meanings on the material level and the spiritual level. Call back can be understood as calling back from a bad state, so "reclaim" and "reform" are not unrelated meanings. Okay, here are a few claim-related words that appear in the GRE vocabulary book and are easily confused. Some teenagers may complain that it is difficult to remember the root words. The editor once again declares that the root affix is just a tool to assist everyone in remembering. Many people try to use the root affix without any accumulation. For example, the word dislike (contains the very common affix dis-), if you don’t know it yet... I will withdraw it.