| 释义 |
View usage for: (nɒmɪneɪt) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense nominates, present participle nominating, past tense, past participle nominated1. verbIf someone is nominated for a job or position, their name is formally suggested as a candidate for it. Under party rules each candidate has to be nominated by 55 Labour MPs. [be VERB-ed] The public will be able to nominate candidates for awards such as the MBE. [VERB noun + for] ...a presidential decree nominating him as sports ambassador. [VERB noun + as] Synonyms: propose, suggest, recommend, submit More Synonyms of nominate 2. verbIf you nominate someone to a job or position, you formally choose them to hold that job or position. Voters will choose fifty of the seventy five deputies. The Emir will nominate therest. [VERB noun] The E.U. would nominate two members to the committee. [VERB noun + to] He was nominated by the African National Congress as one of its team at the GrooteSehuur talks. [be VERB-ed + as] An elderly person can nominate someone to act for them. [VERB noun to-infinitive] Synonyms: appoint, name, choose, commission More Synonyms of nominate 3. verbIf someone or something such as an actor or a film is nominated for an award, someone formally suggests that they should be given that award. Practically every movie he made was nominated for an Oscar. [be VERB-ed + for] ...a campaign to nominate the twice World Champion as Sports Personality of the Year. [VERB noun + as] [Also VERB noun + for] nominate in British Englishverb (ˈnɒmɪˌneɪt) (mainly tr)1. to propose as a candidate, esp for an elective office 2. to appoint to an office or position 3. to name (someone) to act on one's behalf, esp to conceal one's identity 4. (intransitive) Australian to stand as a candidate in an election 5. archaic to name, entitle, or designate adjective (ˈnɒmɪnɪt)6. rare having a particular name Derived forms nominator (ˈnomiˌnator) noun Word origin C16: from Latin nōmināre to call by name, from nōmen name nominate in American English (ˈnɑməˌneɪt) verb transitiveWord forms: ˈnomiˌnated or ˈnomiˌnating1. Rare to name, call, or designate 2. to name or appoint to an office or position 3. a. to name as a candidate for election or appointment; propose for office b. to propose as a candidate for an award or honor 4. to enter (a horse) in a horse race Derived forms nominator (ˈnomiˌnator) noun Word origin < L nominatus, pp. of nominare, to name < nomen, name Examples of 'nominate' in a sentencenominate In other languagesnominate British English: nominate / ˈnɒmɪˌneɪt/ VERB If someone is nominated for a job, position, or prize, their name is formally suggested as a candidate for it. He was nominated for a best actor award. - American English: nominate
- Arabic: يُرَشِّحُ
- Brazilian Portuguese: nomear
- Chinese: 提名
- Croatian: nominirati
- Czech: nominovat
- Danish: nominere
- Dutch: nomineren
- European Spanish: designar
- Finnish: nimetä
- French: désigner
- German: nominieren
- Greek: αναγορεύω
- Italian: nominare
- Japanese: 指名する
- Korean: 후보자로 지명하다
- Norwegian: nominere
- Polish: mianować
- European Portuguese: nomear
- Romanian: a nominaliza
- Russian: номинировать
- Latin American Spanish: designar
- Swedish: nominera
- Thai: ได้รับการเสนอชื่อ
- Turkish: aday göstermek
- Ukrainian: призначати
- Vietnamese: đề cử
Chinese translation of 'nominate' vt - (= propose) (for job, award)
提名 (tímíng) - (= appoint)
任命 (rènmìng) to nominate sb for sth [post, position] 任命某人担(擔)任某职(職)位 (rènmìng mǒurén dānrèn mǒu zhíwèi) to nominate sb/sth for sth [award, prize] 提名某人/某事获(獲)得某物 (tímíng mǒurén/mǒushì huòdé mǒuwù) to nominate sb to sth [body, organization] 为(為)某团(團)体(體)选(選)任某人 (wèi mǒu tuántǐ xuǎnrèn mǒurén)
Definition to propose (someone) as a candidate The public will be able to nominate candidates for the awards. Definition to appoint (someone) to an office or position It is legally possible for an elderly person to nominate someone to act for them. Additional synonymsDefinition to select (someone) for a post or task Did you choose this country or were you simply assigned here? Synonyms select for, post, commission, elect, appoint, delegate, nominate, name, designate, choose for, stipulate for Definition to select (a person, thing, or course of action) from a number of alternatives I chose him to accompany me on my trip. Synonyms pick, take, prefer, select, elect, adopt, opt for, designate, single out, espouse, settle on, fix on, cherry-pick, settle upon, predestine Definition to place an order for You can commission them to paint something especially for you. Synonyms appoint, order, contract, select, engage, delegate, nominate, authorize, empower, deputeAdditional synonymsDefinition to select (someone) for an office or duty We need to designate someone as our spokesperson. Synonyms appoint, name, choose, commission, select, elect, delegate, nominate, assign, deputeDefinition to choose (someone) to fill a position by voting for him or her The people have voted to elect a new president. Synonyms vote for, choose, pick, determine, select, appoint, opt for, designate, pick out, settle on, decide upon Definition to give (someone) the power or authority to do something The trustees of the museum are empowered to sell items from its collection. Synonyms authorize, allow, commission, qualify, permit, sanction, entitle, delegate, license, warrant, give power to, give authority to, invest with power Definition to appoint The Scots have yet to name their team. Synonyms nominate, choose, commission, mention, identify, select, appoint, specify, designateDefinition to advise as the best course or choice I recommend that you consult your doctor. Synonyms advise, suggest, advance, propose, urge, counsel, advocate, prescribe, put forward, exhort (formal), enjoinDefinition to choose (someone or something) in preference to another or others They selected only bright pupils. Synonyms choose, take, pick, prefer, opt for, decide on, adopt, single out, fix on, cherry-pick, settle upon I submit that you knew exactly what you were doing. Synonyms suggest, claim, argue, propose, state, put, move, advance, volunteer, assert, contend, propoundDefinition to put forward (a plan or an idea) for consideration I suggest you ask him some specific questions about his past. Synonyms recommend, propose, advise, move, table (British), counsel, advocate, prescribe, put forward, propound, offer a suggestion |