Apangello is used for conveying news or a message to someone, whether reporting events, giving an account, or making a declaration.

The verb consistently denotes communicating information or a message to others: witnesses report what happened, messengers relay instructions or news, and speakers declare what they have seen, heard, or intend to say. The setting ranges from private reports to public proclamation, without requiring separate lexical senses.

1. Communicate news, testimony, or a message · dominant

   The forms describe passing on specific information to another person or group. In Acts 4:23 the released men communicate what the high priests and elders said; in Acts 23:16 a plot is reported to Paul; in Luke 8:47 the woman states before all the people why she touched Jesus and how she was healed. Present forms can mark continuing declaration: in 1 John 1:3 the speakers communicate what they have seen and heard to their audience.

   Acts 4:23Acts 23:16Luke 8:471 John 1:3Matthew 11:4Hebrews 2:12

In the Anselm Project Bible: Across the verses, the APB variously uses “announced,” “reported,” “told,” “declared,” and “proclaim.” These renderings fit differing clauses of communication and does not by itself establish distinct senses.