Vocab Bloom Hub

professed

/prəˈfest/

Traducción: Describe algo que se declara o afirma abiertamente, a menudo referido a una creencia, opinión o identidad que se proclama públicamente, aunque pueda no ser genuino o real., Verbo usado para declarar o afirmar abiertamente algo, a menudo sobre una creencia, sentimiento u opinión, a veces con un matiz de falta de sinceridad. También puede referirse a profesar una religión o fe.

2 entradas

Conexiones de la palabra

adjective

/prəˈfest/C1formal
  • esDescribe algo que se declara o afirma abiertamente, a menudo referido a una creencia, opinión o identidad que se proclama públicamente, aunque pueda no ser genuino o real.

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.

    esdeclarado (abiertamente)

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

    Sinónimosacknowledgedavoweddeclaredproclaimed

    Antónimosimplicittacitundeclaredunspoken

  2. Claimed insincerelyC1formal

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

    espretendido, supuesto

    • 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.

    Sinónimosallegedostensiblepretendedsupposed

    Antónimosactualgenuinerealsincere

  3. Self-proclaimedB2formal

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

    esautoproclamado

    • 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.

    Sinónimosacknowledgedavoweddeclaredostensibleself-proclaimedself-styledso-calledwould-be

    Antónimosactualauthenticgenuinerealtrue

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

Condiciones heredadas

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

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

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

verb

profess/prəˈfɛs/C1formal
  • esVerbo usado para declarar o afirmar abiertamente algo, a menudo sobre una creencia, sentimiento u opinión, a veces con un matiz de falta de sinceridad. También puede referirse a profesar una religión o fe.

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.

    esProclamar o declarar abiertamente

    • 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.

    Sinónimosaffirmassertaveravowclaimcontenddeclaremaintainproclaimstate

    Antónimosdenydisavowdisclaimrepudiate

  2. Practice as a professionB2formal

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

    esEjercer una profesión

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

    Sinónimosexercisefollowplypractice

  3. Confess or admitB2formal

    To admit to a wrongdoing or fault.

    esConfesar o admitir

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

    Sinónimosacknowledgeadmitavowconcedeconfessdiscloseown

    Antónimosconcealdenydisavowdisclaimhide

  4. Affirm faith or allegianceB2formal

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

    esProfesar

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

    Sinónimosaffirmassertavowdeclarepledgeproclaimsweartestifyvow

    Antónimosabjuredenydisavowforswearrenouncerepudiate

  5. State insincerelyC1formal

    To claim something that is not genuinely believed or felt.

    esProfesar falsamente

    • 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.

    Sinónimosaffectcounterfeitdissemblefeignpretendsimulate

    Antónimosbeliedenydisavowforswearrenouncerepudiate

  6. Receive into a religious orderC2formal

    To formally admit someone into a religious community or congregation.

    esProfesar (en una orden religiosa)

    • 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.

    Sinónimosadmitreceive

  7. Take religious vowsC2formal

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

    esProfesar (votos religiosos)

    • 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.
Formas
  • professed past participle
  • professed past simple
  • professing present participle
  • professes third person singular
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Condiciones heredadas

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

Enlace de origen

Se aplican todas las licencias

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