promulgated

American  

[prom-uhl-gey-tid] / ˈprɒm əlˌgeɪ tɪd /

adjective

1. (of a law, court decree, etc.) publicly declared; formally proclaimed or put into effect.

   The cell phone provider has implemented all promulgated regulations and revised all of its tariff plans.

2. (of a doctrine, theory, idea, etc.) taught, set forth, or advanced publicly.

   Increased access to services and facilities is one of the promulgated social benefits of a more compact urban form.

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verb

1. the simple past tense and past participle of promulgate.

Other Word Forms

• unpromulgated adjective

Etymology

Origin of promulgated

promulgate ( def. ) + -ed ²

Example Sentences

The line was promulgated first by other Israelis.

From The Wall Street Journal

According to the spin promulgated by conservative Republicans after Carter's presidency, he was an ineffective leader who was sent packing by an angry electorate when Ronald Reagan beat him in the 1980 election.

From Salon

But Davis pointed out that the regulations were promulgated months ago – and she said it’s unlikely that the Department of Education would have started to immediately scrutinize schools..

From Salon

The poem attempts to reclaim words such as “freedom,” “liberty” and “patriot,” part of a vision of pluralism and empathy, instead of the “America first” message promulgated by former President Trump.

From Los Angeles Times

Trump openly denies that global heating is caused by human activity, and the policies promulgated by his administration's alumni through Project 2025 would almost entirely eliminate the already-weak environmental protections.

From Salon

Related Words

• expressed