To make knownin a solemn or official manner; to declare; to proclaim (especially an evil).
To make known by language; to communicate or manifest explicitly and plainly in any way; to exhibit; to publish; to proclaim; to announce.
Consul-General I had to make known to the people of Hamburg, might be written in a more legible hand.
The General-in-Chief has ordered me, my dear Bourrienne, to make known to you the pleasure he experienced on hearing of you, and his ardent desire that you should join us.
Astounded at this news, Loaysa took her advice, put on his beggar's rags again, and went away to make known to his friends the strange issue of his amour.
Minister of Commerce, this learned body is charged to make known to superior authority its opinion of the real merit of the process of M.
And he who summons another shall go with witnesses to the home of that man, and, if he be not at home, shall enjoin the wife, or any one of the family, to make known to him that he has been summoned to court.
But directly I get so far as this, I am recalled to the practical necessity of using the knowledge of the several dialects rather to make known God's truth to the heathen than to inform literati of the process of dialectic variation.
But until quite recently we could not speak with so much confidence concerning the Melanesian Mission, and it is of little use to write vaguely on matters which I am anxious now to make known to you.
Poor poor people, who can see them and not desire to make known to them the words of life?
He directed him tomake known at Rome, at Naples, and at Porto Ferrajo, that his enterprise had every appearance of being crowned with the most speedy and brilliant success.
During and after the publication of those volumes it was evident, that our duty was to make known to those who have read or heard somewhat regarding our mission, that for a powerful co-operation we would need a centre of our action.
Then you do not speak the truth, good woman," replied the clergyman.
I beg you to make known as quickly as possible to your brother.
Make known to him,' said Basil, 'that I would speak but a word in private.
A sense of shame forbade him to make known even to his slaves whither he was going.
He concludes by inviting all his venerable brethren of the Episcopate to make known to him their sentiments and join their prayers with his in order to obtain light from on high.
He longed now to make known to theologians and ecclesiastics generally his thoughts about indulgences, his own principles, his own opinions and doubts, to excite public discussion on the subject, and to awake and maintain the fray.
Lord, make known to me the way in which I should go!
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "make known" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
