declare

declare
declare de‧clare [dɪˈkleə ǁ -ˈkler] verb [transitive]
1. to make something known officially to the public:

• Shares in the company, which declared a £216 million loss, fell 712p to 334p.

• Two dominant companies have declared major redundancy programmes in the course of restructuring.

2. declare an interest COMMERCE to officially state that you are connected with something and that this might affect the decisions you make about it:

• If a director is involved in any way with the contractor, he or she is required to declare his interest at the meeting of the board.

3. declare somebody bankrupt LAW to state officially that a person or company is unable to pay all their debts:

• The consequences of being declared bankrupt would be harsh and severe.

4. declare bankruptcy COMMERCE LAW to state officially that you are unable to pay your debts:

• The new law established a mechanism to declare bankruptcy.

5. declare an option FINANCE to state whether or not you are accepting an option that you hold
6. declare a dividend FINANCE when a company declares a dividend, it says that it will pay a dividend to its shareholders:

• Before declaring a dividend, the trustee must give notice of his intention to do so to all creditors.

7. TAX to make an official statement saying how much money you have earned, what property you own etc:

• A lot of childcare is in the black economy, with carers not declaring their cash payments.

• Rent received from the property must be declared for tax.

8. to formally say that something is done, open, closed etc:

• I now declare this factory open.

• Anything else? No? Then I declare the meeting closed.

* * *

declare UK US /dɪˈkleər/ verb [T]
to make a public or official statement about something: »

All pre-existing health conditions should be declared to your insurer.

»

After the acquittal, CEO, Bill Peters, declared: ""We feel vindicated.""

declare (that) »

The Serious Fraud Office is expected to declare that it will be conducting further investigations.

declare sb/sth (to be) sth »

The WTO issued an interim ruling declaring the subsidies illegal.

declare yourself to be sth »

Silverjet, the transatlantic business airline, has declared itself carbon-neutral.

declare a ban/moratorium on sth »

In times of crisis the industry must declare a moratorium on aggressive marketing and sales tactics.

declare bankruptcy »

If restrictions on air travel are enforced, several of the large airlines may be forced to declare bankruptcy.

declare sb bankrupt »

Figures released by the bank showed almost 12,000 companies had been declared bankrupt in the third quarter of the year.

TAX to make a written statement to the tax authorities containing information about money you have earned, shares you have bought, etc.: »

Winterway Investments have declared a 14.6% stake in the new corporation.

»

Companies who fail to declare their accounts on time are breaking the law.

declare earnings/profits/losses »

Many eBay traders are unaware that they have to declare their earnings.

TAX, TRANSPORT to tell customs that you are bringing goods into a country on which you have to pay tax: »

The green channel is for those passengers with nothing to declare.

declare an interest/a conflict of interest(s) — Cf. declare an interests
declare a dividend — Cf. declare a dividend

Financial and business terms. 2012.

Игры ⚽ Нужна курсовая?
Synonyms:

Look at other dictionaries:

  • declare — de·clare vt de·clared, de·clar·ing 1: to make known formally, officially, or explicitly declaring who shall then act as President U.S. Constitution amend. XX 2 a: to make a full statement of (one s taxable property) didn t declare some of his… …   Law dictionary

  • déclaré — déclaré, ée [ deklare ] adj. • XVIIe; de déclarer ♦ Qui se veut tel, s est fait connaître comme tel (lorsque cet aveu n est pas habituel). Un raciste déclaré. Être l ennemi déclaré de qqn. ⇒ juré. déclaré, ée adj. Avoué, reconnu; qui a nettement… …   Encyclopédie Universelle

  • Declare — De*clare (d[ e]*kl[^a]r ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Declared} (d[ e]*kl[^a]rd ); p. pr. & vb. n. {Declaring}.] [F. d[ e]clarer, from L. declarare; de + clarare to make clear, clarus, clear, bright. See {Clear}.] 1. To make clear; to free from… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • Declare —   Author(s) Tim Powers Language …   Wikipedia

  • déclaré — déclaré, ée (dé kla ré, rée) part. passé. 1°   Dont la déclaration est faite. Les naissances déclarées à la municipalité. La guerre est déclarée. •   Après mille ans et plus de guerre déclarée, Les loups firent la paix avecque les brebis, LA FONT …   Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré

  • declare — 1 Declare, announce, publish, advertise, proclaim, promulgate, broadcast (and their corresponding nouns declaration, announcement, publication, advertisement, proclamation, promulgation, broadcasting) denote to make known (or a making known)… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • declare — [dē kler′, dikler′] vt. declared, declaring [ME declaren < OFr declarer < L declarare < de , intens. + clarare, to make clear < clarus, CLEAR] 1. to make clearly known; state or announce openly, formally, etc. 2. to show or reveal 3.… …   English World dictionary

  • Declare — De*clare , v. i. 1. To make a declaration, or an open and explicit avowal; to proclaim one s self; often with for or against; as, victory declares against the allies. [1913 Webster] Like fawning courtiers, for success they wait, And then come… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • declare — [v1] make known clearly or officially acknowledge, advance, advocate, affirm, allegate, allege, announce, argue, assert, asservate, attest, aver, avow, be positive, blaze, bring forward, certify, cite, claim, confess, confirm, contend, convey,… …   New thesaurus

  • declare — ► VERB 1) announce solemnly or officially. 2) (declare oneself) reveal one s intentions or identity. 3) (declared) having admitted that one is the specified thing: a declared atheist. 4) acknowledge possession of (income or goods on which tax or… …   English terms dictionary

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”