praedico

Etymology 1
From.

Verb

 * 1) to proclaim, declare publicly
 * 2) to announce, make known
 * 3) to praise, commend, extol
 * 4)  to preach the gospel
 * 5)  to predicate
 * Et ideo in rebus, ex materia et forma compositis, essentia non est omnino idem quod subiectum; unde non prædicatur de subiecto: non enim dicitur quod Socrates sit una humanitas. -Sanctus Thomas Aquinas, Quæstiones de Potentia Dei, Q9, A1 | And therefore in things, from matter and form composite, essence is not altogether the same as the subject; whence it can not be predicated concerning the subject: for it is not said that Socrates might be the one human-nature.
 * 1)  to predicate
 * Et ideo in rebus, ex materia et forma compositis, essentia non est omnino idem quod subiectum; unde non prædicatur de subiecto: non enim dicitur quod Socrates sit una humanitas. -Sanctus Thomas Aquinas, Quæstiones de Potentia Dei, Q9, A1 | And therefore in things, from matter and form composite, essence is not altogether the same as the subject; whence it can not be predicated concerning the subject: for it is not said that Socrates might be the one human-nature.

Etymology 2
From.

Verb

 * 1) to foretell, predict
 * 2) to notify, give warning of, admonish, charge with what should be done
 * 3) to advise
 * 4) to announce at an auction
 * 1) to advise
 * 2) to announce at an auction
 * 1) to announce at an auction