Synonyms and antonyms of Statements and announcements in British Thesaurus

abjuration (noun)

formal a promise to give up something such as a belief or activity

accusation (noun)

a claim that someone has done something illegal or wrong

a contradiction in terms ()

a statement consisting of words that mean opposite things

affirmation (noun)

formal a statement that something is true

allegation (noun)

a statement that someone has done something wrong or illegal even though this has not been proved

announcement (noun)

a public or official statement that gives people information about something

announcement (noun)

the act of publicly or officially stating something

apologia (noun)

formal a statement in which you defend or explain something such as an idea

apologies (noun)

a statement that tells someone that you are sorry for doing something wrong or for causing a problem

assertion (noun)

a definite statement or claim that something is true

assurance (noun)

a statement that something will happen or is true, made in order to remove any doubt about it

attestation (noun)

a formal statement in which someone states that they believe something is true, correct, or real

avowal (noun)

formal a public statement that you intend to do something or that something is true

bulletin (noun)

an official statement about something important

charge (noun)

a claim that someone or something is bad or has done something bad

charter (noun)

an official agreement or statement that makes rules for something

claim (noun)

a statement that something is true, even though you have no definite proof

claim (noun)

a statement that you have the legal right to something

confirmation (noun)

a statement saying that something is definitely true or accurate

confirmation (noun)

a statement that something will definitely happen at the time or in the way that has been arranged

counterclaim (noun)

a statement that you make against someone who has made a statement against you, especially in a legal case

credo (noun)

formal a statement of your beliefs

declaration (noun)

an official announcement that something is true or happening

declaration (noun)

an important statement

declaration (noun)

an official written statement that you sign to show that something is true

disavowal (noun)

a statement in which you disavow someone or something

disclaimer (noun)

a written statement in which a company or person says that they do not take responsibility for something bad

forecast (noun)

a statement about what is likely to happen, based on available information and usually relating to the weather, business, or the economy

generalisation ()

a British spelling of generalization

generality (noun)

a statement that is not specific but that covers a wide range of situations

generalization (noun)

a statement that is true in most situations

generalization (noun)

a statement that seems to be true in most situations but is based on too few facts or only on a small number of instances

imputation (noun)

the act of accusing someone of having a bad quality or of being guilty of something, or a statement that makes such an accusation

insistence (noun)

a very firm statement that something must happen or that something is true

lemma (noun)

a philosophical statement that you accept as true in order to find out whether another statement is true

manifesto (noun)

a formal statement expressing the aims and plans of a group or organization, especially a political party

minority report (noun)

a report made by a group of people within a larger group because they do not agree with the report of the whole group

mission statement (noun)

a short official statement that an organization makes about the work that it does and why it does it

motto (noun)

a short statement that expresses something such as a principle or an aim, often used as a statement of belief by an organization or individual

non sequitur (noun)

a statement that does not have any connection with what was said before

notification (noun)

an official announcement about something that has happened or will happen

objection (noun)

a statement that shows that you disagree with a plan, or a reason for your disagreement

overgeneralization (noun)

making statements or drawing conclusions that are based on too few facts or a small number of instances

paradox (noun)

a statement consisting of two parts that seem to mean the opposite of each other, or the use of this kind of statement in writing

polemic (noun)

formal a strong statement of opinion, especially negative opinion

prediction (noun)

a statement about what you think will happen in the future, or the process of making such a statement

proclamation (noun)

an official announcement, especially about something important, or something that affects everyone

proclamation (noun)

the act of making an official announcement, especially about something important, or something that affects everyone

profession (noun)

a statement of a feeling or belief

prognosis (noun)

formal a statement about what is likely to happen in a particular situation

pronouncement (noun)

formal an official public statement

prophecy (noun)

a statement made by someone about something that they believe will happen

proposition (noun)

a statement that people can examine in order to decide whether it is true

protestation (noun)

formal a strong statement saying that something is true or false

protestation (noun)

formal a statement that shows you strongly disagree with something that other people believe or support

reference (noun)

a statement from someone who knows you or has worked with you that gives information about you. You often need to provide a reference when you apply for a new job

renunciation (noun)

formal a statement in which you formally say that you do not believe in something or do not support something, or that you want to give up a right, title, position etc

retraction (noun)

the act of saying that something you previously said or wrote is not true

statement (noun)

a written or spoken announcement on an important subject that someone makes in public

statement (noun)

something that you say or write that states a fact or gives information in a formal way

statement/letter/declaration of intent ()

a formal or official statement that you intend to do something

summing-up (noun)

a statement in which someone gives a short account of something

syllogism (noun)

a statement that consists of three facts, the third of which is proved by the first two

threat (noun)

an occasion when someone says that they will cause you harm or problems, especially if you do not do what they tell you to do

truism (noun)

a statement that does not really need to be made because everyone already knows it is true

ultimatum (noun)

a statement that orders someone to do something and threatens to punish or attack them if they do not

understatement (noun)

the practice of using an understatement to talk about something

unveiling (noun)

mainly journalism the act of officially announcing something such as a plan or a new product that was previously a secret

utterance (noun)

formal a statement

vision statement (noun)

a general statement of what an organization aims or hopes to achieve in the future

vote of no confidence (noun)

a statement or action that shows you do not support a particular person or group

withdrawal (noun)

a statement that says that you want people to ignore a remark that you made earlier