Diangello denotes making something known publicly, whether a purification's completion, God's kingdom, or God's name.

The attested use is public declaration: it concerns announcing the completion of purification in Acts 21:26, proclaiming God's kingdom in Luke 9:60, and the proclamation of God's name throughout the earth in Romans 9:17.

1. Making a message publicly known · dominant

   In Acts 21:26, the present active participle occurs as Paul enters the temple in connection with the completion of days of purification; the APB renders the clause "announcing the completion of the days of purification." In Luke 9:60, the present active singular form directs the man to go and proclaim God's kingdom, while Romans 9:17 uses an aorist passive subjunctive form in the purpose clause that God's name might be proclaimed throughout the earth.

   Acts 21:26Luke 9:60Romans 9:17

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB presents the term with "announcing" in Acts 21:26 and "proclaim" or "proclaimed" in Luke 9:60 and Romans 9:17. These renderings confirm the clauses' public-declaration setting rather than define each form independently.