Betekenis van:
herald

herald
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • iemand die een ontwikkeling aankondigt
  • something that precedes and indicates the approach of something or someone

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Hyperoniemen

herald
Zelfstandig naamwoord
    • (formal) a person who announces important news
    "the chieftain had a herald who announced his arrival with a trumpet"

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    to herald
    Werkwoord
    • (een schip) via de radio inlichtingen vragen, boodschappen overbrengen enz.
    • greet enthusiastically or joyfully

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    to herald
    Werkwoord
      • foreshadow or presage

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      to herald
      Werkwoord
        • praise vociferously

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        to herald
        Werkwoord
        • bij acclamatie benoemen tot, toejuichen, zijn bijval betuigen, uitroepen tot
        • praise vociferously

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        Voorbeeldzinnen

        1. It was the lark, the herald of the morn, no nightingale.
        2. Having scattered the enemy before me and triumphantly returned, this is how they would herald me.
        3. Chair of Broadcasting Authority of Zimbabwe and Editor of the official pro-government newspaper ‘The Herald’.
        4. ‘Banks Under Fire for Reducing Export Credit Ceilings for HEI’, Korea Herald, 27 January 2001.
        5. Journalist on the official pro-government newspaper ‘The Herald’, born 24.7.1973, Passport: BN160327.
        6. See the interview with Carlo Thelen, a member of the Luxembourg Chamber of Commerce, published in the International Herald Tribune on 9 February 2006.
        7. Chair of Broadcasting Authority of Zimbabwe and Editor of the official pro-government newspaper ‘The Herald’. Ties to the Government and involved in activities that seriously undermine freedom of expression and the media.
        8. In February 2001, in an article in the Korea Herald [46], another market expert stated that: ‘Given the fact that credit risk is still pronounced and haunting investors, I don't think fluent capital will flow into corporate bonds rated below BBB+’.
        9. In February 2001, in an article in the Korea Herald [46], another market expert stated that: ‘Given the fact that credit risk is still pronounced and haunting investors, I don't think fluent capital will flow into corporate bonds rated below BBB+’. This coincides with the early period of the KEIC Guarantee and KDB Debenture Programme. The article goes on to point out the yield difference between investment grade bonds and junk bonds, concluding that ‘this indicates that investors continue to shun low-grade corporate bonds, expanding the spread between high-credited bonds and the so-called junk bonds to their widest margin’.