英语词汇“designate”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

designate

verb /ˈdɛzɪɡneɪt

/ [with object]

1Appoint (someone) to a specified office or post: he was designated as prime minister...

Their draft code urges each organisation to set up and publish details of a system for dealing with complaints; and to appoint or designate a member of staff to act as ombudsman.
If the parent is fit to take care of a child, here in family court, you designate that parent as the guardian.
Financial experts suggest consulting a professional to create a detailed estate plan, which will put in writing where you want assets to go and designate a family member, relative, or trusted adult to execute it.

Synonyms

appoint, nominate, depute, delegate;

select, choose, pick, decide on, settle on;

elect, name, identify, assign, allot, co-opt, ordain, induct

informal plump for

1.1Officially give a specified status or name to: [with object and complement]: the Wye Valley is designated an area of outstanding natural beauty certain schools are designated ‘science schools’...

The engineering status will be designated to the school from September.
We follow the general rules of zebrafish nomenclature for designating locus and allele names.
Perhaps it might increase the awareness of the problem if we were officially to designate a day in the year in testimony to them.

Synonyms

classify, class, pronounce, label, tag;

name, call, entitle, term, christen, dub, style, brand

formal denominate

adjective /ˈdɛzɪɡnət

/ [postpositive]

Appointed to an office or post but not yet installed: the Director designate...

He was appointed director designate in February, but was originally not to take over until December.
Much has been made of the suggestion that the supposedly moderate prime minister designate intends to disband the militias.
Our cameras now take you to the Central Polling Office to hear from the Prime Minister designate.

Derivatives

designator

/ˈdɛzɪɡneɪtə/ noun ...

It is routine administrative traffic full of alphanumeric designators that mean little without a cue sheet, a recitation of mileages, case numbers and criminal histories.
Military personnel should use their support group designator and address when indicating their current assignment.
They need the night-vision systems and these laser designators for targeting, so we see an increase here, too.

Origin

Mid 17th century (as an adjective): from Latin designatus 'designated', past participle of designare, based on signum 'a mark'.

单词	designate
释义	designate verb /ˈdɛzɪɡneɪt / [with object] 1Appoint (someone) to a specified office or post: he was designated as* prime minister... Their draft code urges each organisation to set up and publish details of a system for dealing with complaints; and to appoint or designate a member of staff to act as ombudsman. If the parent is fit to take care of a child, here in family court, you designate that parent as the guardian. Financial experts suggest consulting a professional to create a detailed estate plan, which will put in writing where you want assets to go and designate a family member, relative, or trusted adult to execute it. Synonyms appoint, nominate, depute, delegate; select, choose, pick, decide on, settle on; elect, name, identify, assign, allot, co-opt, ordain, induct informal* plump for 1.1Officially give a specified status or name to: [with object and complement]: the Wye Valley is designated an area of outstanding natural beauty certain schools are designated ‘science schools’... The engineering status will be designated to the school from September. We follow the general rules of zebrafish nomenclature for designating locus and allele names. Perhaps it might increase the awareness of the problem if we were officially to designate a day in the year in testimony to them. Synonyms classify, class, pronounce, label, tag; name, call, entitle, term, christen, dub, style, brand formal denominate adjective /ˈdɛzɪɡnət / [postpositive] Appointed to an office or post but not yet installed: the Director designate... He was appointed director designate in February, but was originally not to take over until December. Much has been made of the suggestion that the supposedly moderate prime minister designate intends to disband the militias. Our cameras now take you to the Central Polling Office to hear from the Prime Minister designate. Derivatives designator /ˈdɛzɪɡneɪtə/ noun ... It is routine administrative traffic full of alphanumeric designators that mean little without a cue sheet, a recitation of mileages, case numbers and criminal histories. Military personnel should use their support group designator and address when indicating their current assignment. They need the night-vision systems and these laser designators for targeting, so we see an increase here, too. Origin Mid 17th century (as an adjective): from Latin designatus 'designated', past participle of designare, based on signum 'a mark'.
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