promulgated

/ˈprɑməlˌɡeɪtɪd/
verb
  1. Past tense of promulgate: made a law, rule, or official announcement known to the public; proclaimed.
    • The president promulgated the emergency measures during the crisis.
    • The university promulgated updated academic policies in the fall.
    • The city council promulgated a new noise ordinance last year.
  2. Past tense of promulgate: spread or promoted an idea, belief, or theory widely.
    • Her research promulgated a new understanding of ancient cultures.
    • The group promulgated false information about the election.
    • The philosopher promulgated his ideas through a series of books.
adjective
  1. Having been officially announced or made known to the public.
    • The promulgated policy was posted on the company website.
    • The promulgated rules will take effect next month.
    • Citizens must follow all promulgated laws and regulations.
Antonyms
What does "promulgated" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean