With objective clause: To state or declare that, etc.

To express in words (a specified fact, opinion, feeling, or intention); to declare, state; (often more… transitive. With clause as object, and…

To express in words (a specified fact, opinion, feeling, or intention); to declare, state; (often more… transitive. With clause as object, and…

transitive. To express in words (thoughts, things known); (of words) to convey. Frequently in negative constructions. Also: to give verbal expression…

transitive. To set forth in words; to state, assert; to propound (a theory, etc.); to ask (a question). Formerly also: †to utter, speak; (reflexive…

transitive. To put forward or propose (a claim, theory, instance, etc.).

Law. To declare on oath before a tribunal; to submit as legal evidence or testimony; to advance (a… transitive. With simple object. Obsolete.

To make known or state publicly, formally, or in explicit terms; to assert, proclaim, announce or pronounce by formal statement or in solemn terms.

transitive. To set forth in words, declare.

To utter, express; to put forth, adduce, advance. Obsolete.

transitive. To set forth, declare, state in detail (doctrines, ideas, principles; formerly, with wider application).

transitive. To declare something in speech or writing; to put into words, state; to specify. Also intransitive. Cf. terminate, v. 3.

transitive. = allege, v.1 (in various senses).

To represent in language; to put into words, set forth (a meaning, thought, state of things); to give utterance to (an intention, a feeling).

transitive. Originally and chiefly Scottish. To convey to the mind; to express, to signify; = purport, v. 1a. Obsolete.

transitive. Esp. of a document or speech: to have as its import, bearing, or tenor; to convey to the mind; to represent as its meaning; to…

figurative. With up, †out. To utter; to disclose. Also intransitive.

transitive. To make (a statement) which has general application; to state as generally true. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To report or state (something); to communicate or relate (something) in words.

transitive. = express, v.1 6–9.

transitive. To declare, utter; = sense 20a.

transitive and intransitive. colloquial. With subordinate clause as object or parenthetically within… With reference to the future, as a strong…

To express or denote using a term or terms. transitive. With infinitive clause as complement. To state, assert; to deem. In later use chiefly (and…

To put forward, promulgate; to advance (an opinion).

To give or ascribe in assertion (praise or honour).

transitive. To give utterance or expression to; (now esp.) to put forward tentatively, give (a hint or suggestion). Also (with that-clause): to…

transitive. To note or mention (esp. a person) for a specified quality, or for having done a specified deed. Obsolete.

transitive. To express, indicate. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To declare, state. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. = purport, v.

transitive. To give definite expression to (a proposition, principle, theory, etc.); = enounce, v. 1.

transitive. Usually with to or with that-clause. To declare, affirm; to make clear; to point out. Now rare.

To express in speech or writing; to declare clearly, definitely, or formally (that which one believes… transitive. With object and infinitive…

transitive. To pronounce, declare.

transitive. To express (something) in clear or definite terms; to say or pronounce (something) clearly; to enunciate.

transitive. To make clear to the mind or thought; to convey, suggest, or exhibit to mental perception; to put forward for reflection…

transitive. To state (a proposition, principle, opinion) in definite terms; = enunciate, v.

transitive. With direct speech as object: to state as fact.

transitive. To establish, ascertain, state.

To place, deposit. To deposit in court or with some appointed officer a formal statement of (an information, complaint, objection, etc.). Hence…

transitive. To come out with, utter.