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单词 redesignate
释义

Definition of redesignate in English:

redesignate

verbriˈdɛzɪɡneɪtˌrēˈdeziɡnāt
[with object]
  • Give (someone or something) a different official name, description, or title.

    the territories have been redesignated as national parks
    Example sentencesExamples
    • She said they misled the parish council into believing the site had been redesignated from countryside to housing.
    • Nine Air Force Reserve Command installations were redesignated joint bases or stations this summer to reflect the multi-service use of the facilities.
    • During the reorganization of the Army division, the armored division combat commands A, B and C were redesignated as the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Brigades.
    • In October 1956, the unit reorganized and was redesignated the 309th ASA Battalion.
    • Now it is seeking crucial planning permission to redesignate its six acres from employment to housing.
    • A university without chemistry should be stripped of the title and redesignated a liberal arts college, which is all it is.
    • With the addition of these packages, the Air Force redesignated the radars.
    • The proposed site, which is near to Beckfoot School, was formerly green belt until an inspector redesignated it.
    • In each year since the California program had been in place, less than 10 percent of students were redesignated as proficient in English, according to the state department of education.
    • In December 1944 the Germans redesignated Bergen-Belsen a concentration camp.
    • Just for the record, by profession I was a secretary for the Society of Chiropodists for 25 years, after which they redesignated the post chief executive.
    • In Bolivia Indians have been expelled from their traditional territories when these have been redesignated as national parks.
    • In 1952 the unit moved its base of operations to Alcala de Henares, where it was once again redesignated.
    • The Maryland State Guard was redesignated the Maryland Defense Force in September 1988 to differentiate the force from the National Guard.
    • After the Second World War, machine guns were no longer consided a specialist weapon, and the battalions were redesignated and retasked.
    • The unit was redesignated the 917th Tactical Fighter Group on 1 October 1973.
    • More recently, it has been redesignated Headquarters Special Forces with all British special forces, including those of the Royal Marines, placed under it.
    • With adjustable sights, the pistol is redesignated PT 99.
    • The order still stands but has been reduced in extent as various lands have been redesignated according to agreements with First Nations.
    • Residents have failed several times to get Bexley Council to redesignate the site.

Derivatives

  • redesignation

  • noun
 
 

Definition of redesignate in US English:

redesignate

verbˌrēˈdeziɡnāt
[with object]
  • Give (someone or something) a different official name, description, or title.

    the territories have been redesignated as national parks
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The order still stands but has been reduced in extent as various lands have been redesignated according to agreements with First Nations.
    • During the reorganization of the Army division, the armored division combat commands A, B and C were redesignated as the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Brigades.
    • In each year since the California program had been in place, less than 10 percent of students were redesignated as proficient in English, according to the state department of education.
    • Nine Air Force Reserve Command installations were redesignated joint bases or stations this summer to reflect the multi-service use of the facilities.
    • She said they misled the parish council into believing the site had been redesignated from countryside to housing.
    • After the Second World War, machine guns were no longer consided a specialist weapon, and the battalions were redesignated and retasked.
    • With adjustable sights, the pistol is redesignated PT 99.
    • In Bolivia Indians have been expelled from their traditional territories when these have been redesignated as national parks.
    • Just for the record, by profession I was a secretary for the Society of Chiropodists for 25 years, after which they redesignated the post chief executive.
    • In 1952 the unit moved its base of operations to Alcala de Henares, where it was once again redesignated.
    • The unit was redesignated the 917th Tactical Fighter Group on 1 October 1973.
    • The Maryland State Guard was redesignated the Maryland Defense Force in September 1988 to differentiate the force from the National Guard.
    • Residents have failed several times to get Bexley Council to redesignate the site.
    • In October 1956, the unit reorganized and was redesignated the 309th ASA Battalion.
    • Now it is seeking crucial planning permission to redesignate its six acres from employment to housing.
    • In December 1944 the Germans redesignated Bergen-Belsen a concentration camp.
    • The proposed site, which is near to Beckfoot School, was formerly green belt until an inspector redesignated it.
    • A university without chemistry should be stripped of the title and redesignated a liberal arts college, which is all it is.
    • More recently, it has been redesignated Headquarters Special Forces with all British special forces, including those of the Royal Marines, placed under it.
    • With the addition of these packages, the Air Force redesignated the radars.
 
 
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更新时间:2025/1/11 13:46:24