propound in English

verb
1
put forward (an idea, theory, or point of view) for consideration by others.
he began to propound the idea of a “social monarchy” as an alternative to Franco
synonyms:put forwardadvanceofferprofferpresentset forthsubmittendersuggestintroducepostulateproposeposepositadvocatepromotepeddlespread
verb

Use "propound" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "propound" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "propound", or refer to the context using the word "propound" in the English Dictionary.

1. The theory they propound isn't really very complicated.

2. He wins the prize by propound the theory.

3. Offer subject our confirmation 100000 tons cotton 24 pence propound fob Alexandria Feb shipment.

4. Therefore, we propound the proposal for building up the financial safety area.

5. The new propound the new learning style whose main characters are independent, exploring and cooperative.

6. Ostensibly these comedias lacrimosas propound to be social plays, but usually they fail.

7. It is to meet every week, and each member in turn has to propound a problem.

8. It would be wrong morally, as well as dangerous to propound a scheme that lessens the standard of living.

9. Offer firm reply here Friday 100000 tons cotton 24 pences propound fob Alexandria Feb shipment.

10. To save our VAT paid early, we need to propound the cancellation of registration permit until major sales invoices are issued.

11. But they minimize the difference in so far as they propound a thoroughgoing assimilation of male and female desires.

12. @hardknox Hello! Whereas you have set connectatboot server in Bluetit.rc, when started Bluetit will propound the aircipher specified AES-128-GCM cipher, which is supported by all of our servers, for the OpenVPN Data Channel

13. Also, that he useth busily to propound, & urge to the utmost such sophisms, as may involve and encumber the Truth; and, as for Assoiling [solving] them, never to attempt it, but rather to leave them in their full strength, that they may stick in the minds of his readers.

14. Apropos (adv.) 1660s, "opportunely," from French à propos "to the purpose," from propos "thing said in conversation, talk; purpose, plan," from Latin propositium "purpose," past participle of proponere "to set forth, propose" (see propound).Meaning "as regards, with reference to" (with of) is 1761, from French.As an adjective, "to the point or purpose," from 1690s.