Vocab Bloom Hub

professed

/prəˈfest/

Übersetzung: Bezeichnet etwas, das offen erklärt oder öffentlich bekannt gegeben wurde, oft in Bezug auf Überzeugungen, Meinungen oder eine Identität, die jemand vorgibt zu haben. Auch für etwas, das nur angeblich oder vorgeblich so ist., Verb, das verwendet wird, um eine offene Erklärung oder Behauptung über etwas auszudrücken, oft über Glauben, Gefühle oder Meinungen, manchmal mit einem Beigeschmack von Unaufrichtigkeit.

2 Einträge

Wortbeziehungen

adjective

/prəˈfest/C1formal
  • deBezeichnet etwas, das offen erklärt oder öffentlich bekannt gegeben wurde, oft in Bezug auf Überzeugungen, Meinungen oder eine Identität, die jemand vorgibt zu haben. Auch für etwas, das nur angeblich oder vorgeblich so ist.

Describes something that is openly declared or claimed, often used to refer to a belief, opinion, or identity that is stated publicly.

  1. Openly declaredB2formal

    Stated or claimed openly, often about one's beliefs, intentions, or qualifications.

    deOffen erklärt

    • He is a professed expert in ancient history.
    • She is a professed supporter of environmental causes.
    • The organization has a professed commitment to transparency.

    Synonymeacknowledgedavoweddeclaredproclaimed

    Antonymeimplicittacitundeclaredunspoken

  2. Claimed insincerelyC1formal

    Claimed or stated, often with the implication that the claim is false or intended to deceive.

    deVorgeblich

    • His professed innocence was later proven to be a lie.
    • The politician's professed concern for the poor seemed hollow.
    • They acted under a professed loyalty that was never genuine.

    Synonymeallegedostensiblepretendedsupposed

    Antonymeactualgenuinerealsincere

  3. Self-proclaimedB2formal

    Describing someone who claims to have a particular quality or status, especially without official recognition.

    deSelbsternannt

    • A professed admirer of classical music, he attended every concert.
    • She is a professed atheist, though she respects all beliefs.
    • The professed leader of the group had no official title.

    Synonymeacknowledgedavoweddeclaredostensibleself-proclaimedself-styledso-calledwould-be

    Antonymeactualauthenticgenuinerealtrue

Formen
  • more professed comparative form
  • most professed superlative form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.

verb

profess/prəˈfɛs/C1formal
  • deVerb, das verwendet wird, um eine offene Erklärung oder Behauptung über etwas auszudrücken, oft über Glauben, Gefühle oder Meinungen, manchmal mit einem Beigeschmack von Unaufrichtigkeit.

A verb used to declare or claim something openly, often about a belief, feeling, or opinion, sometimes with the implication of insincerity.

  1. Claim or declare openlyB2formal

    To state or claim something openly, often about one's knowledge, skill, or belief.

    deOffen erklären

    • He professed to be an expert in ancient history.
    • She professed her love for him in front of everyone.
    • They professed their loyalty to the cause.

    Synonymeaffirmassertaveravowclaimcontenddeclaremaintainproclaimstate

    Antonymedenydisavowdisclaimrepudiate

  2. Practice as a professionB2formal

    To practice a particular profession, especially in academia or medicine.

    deAusüben eines Berufs

    • She professes law at the university.
    • He has been professing medicine for over twenty years.
    • Many scholars profess their subjects with great passion.

    Synonymeexercisefollowplypractice

  3. Confess or admitB2formal

    To admit to a wrongdoing or fault.

    deGeständnis ablegen

    • He professed his guilt in the crime.
    • She professed to having made a serious mistake.
    • The defendant professed his remorse in court.

    Synonymeacknowledgeadmitavowconcedeconfessdiscloseown

    Antonymeconcealdenydisavowdisclaimhide

  4. Affirm faith or allegianceB2formal

    To declare one's faith in a religion or allegiance to a group or principle.

    deBekenntnis ablegen

    • They professed their faith in the church.
    • He professed allegiance to the king.
    • Many people profess a belief in democracy.

    Synonymeaffirmassertavowdeclarepledgeproclaimsweartestifyvow

    Antonymeabjuredenydisavowforswearrenouncerepudiate

  5. State insincerelyC1formal

    To claim something that is not genuinely believed or felt.

    deVortäuschen

    • He professed admiration for his rival, but it was clearly false.
    • She professed to be happy, though she was deeply upset.
    • They professed support for the policy, but later opposed it.

    Synonymeaffectcounterfeitdissemblefeignpretendsimulate

    Antonymebeliedenydisavowforswearrenouncerepudiate

  6. Receive into a religious orderC2formal

    To formally admit someone into a religious community or congregation.

    deIn einen Orden aufnehmen

    • The abbess professed the new nuns into the order.
    • He was professed as a monk after a year of novitiate.
    • The ceremony professed several new members into the congregation.

    Synonymeadmitreceive

  7. Take religious vowsC2formal

    To make a formal commitment to a religious life by taking vows.

    deDie Gelübde ablegen

    • She professed her vows as a nun in a solemn ceremony.
    • He professed to a life of poverty and service.
    • Many monks profess their final vows after years of training.
Formen
  • professed past participle
  • professed past simple
  • professing present participle
  • professes third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Geerbte Bedingungen

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Quellenlink

Alle aufgeführten Lizenzen gelten

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.