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  1. verb (used with object) to proclaim or make known by sermon (the gospel, good tidings, etc.). to deliver (a sermon). to advocate or inculcate (religious or moral truth, right conduct, etc.) in speech or writing.

  2. to try to persuade other people to believe in a particular belief or follow a particular way of life: They preach the abolition of established systems but propose nothing to replace them. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Urging & persuading. ambulance-chasing. argumentation. badger.

  3. To preach is to deliver a sermon or an otherwise powerful message. You may go to church to hear the minister preach, and you may preach tolerance to your friends.

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  5. 2 days ago · [VERB noun] The bishop preached to a crowd of several hundred local people. [VERB + to] He denounced the decision to invite his fellow archbishop to preach. [VERB] [Also V + against/on] Synonyms: deliver a sermon, address, exhort, evangelize More Synonyms of preach. 2. verb.

  6. to talk to a group of people about a religious subject, usually as a priest in a church: to preach the gospel. Many people had come to hear him preach. preach verb (PERSUADE) to try to persuade people to believe or support something, often in an annoying way. See also. practise what you preach.

  7. PREACH meaning: 1 : to make a speech about religion in a church or other public place to deliver a sermon; 2 : to write or speak about (something) in an approving way to say that (something) is good or necessary.

  8. May 23, 2024 · 1. transitive verb/intransitive verb. When a member of the clergy preaches a sermon, he or she gives a talk on a religious or moral subject during a religious service. At High Mass the priest preached a sermon on the devil. The bishop preached to a crowd of several hundred local people.

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