propound  

1. to put forward for consideration, as of an idea or theory: suggest: "The ideas I would propound weren't met with the supportive enthusiasm I would have liked."

noun form: propounder

Origin:
Approximately 1537; from Latin, 'proponere': to put forward, to declare ('pro-': before + 'ponere': to put).

blazon 

transitive verb

1. (as in heraldry) to describe or depict a coat of arms

2. to decorate with or as if with a coat of arms: "I really don't understand how you can blazon those corporate logos on your clothing."

3. to proclaim something widely or ostentatiously

noun

4. (as in heraldry) a coat of arms or a verbal or written description of a coat of arms

5. an ostentatious display

additional noun forms: blazoner, blazonment

Origin:
Approximately 1278; from Old French, 'blason': shield.

evince  

1. to show in a clear manner; manifest; to make evident: "Patrick evinced distaste for the dish by grimacing."

adjective form: evincible

Origin:
Approximately 1608; from Latin, 'evincere': to conquer, to elicit by argument ('ex-': out + 'vincere': to overcome, related to English 'victor').