énoncez

The French verb "énoncez" is the second-person plural imperative form of the verb "énoncer." "Énoncer" means to state, declare, express, or set forth. Therefore, "énoncez" directly translates to "state," "declare," "express," or "set forth" when addressing a group of people.

In practice, "énoncez" is used to give a command or instruction to multiple individuals, asking them to articulate something clearly and precisely. This could be in various contexts, such as a teacher asking students to state an answer, a lawyer requesting a witness to declare facts, or a leader instructing a team to set forth their proposals. The imperative mood signifies a direct order or request.

The verb "énoncer" itself derives from the Latin "enuntiare," which means to announce or declare. Its root lies in "nuntius," meaning messenger. This etymology reinforces the core meaning of conveying information or a statement. Understanding "énoncez" requires recognizing it as a direct command for articulation and clear communication to a plural audience.