designate
designate 英 [ˈdezɪgneɪt] 美 [ˈdɛzɪɡˌnet]
vt. 指派；标记为 adj. 指定的；选定的
进行时:designating 过去式:designated 过去分词:designated 第三人称单数:designates
- To designate is to give something a specific status. If you designate your house an opera-free zone, it means that you've officially declared that no opera is allowed to be played there.
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- vt. 指派；标记为
- adj. 指定的；选定的
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1. This area has been designated as a National Park.
本区已定为国家公园。
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2. a designated nature reserve
指定的自然保护区
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3. designated seats for the elderly
老人专座
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4. The director is allowed to designate his successor.
主任获准选定自己的继任人。
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5. the man designated to succeed the president
被指派接替主席职务的男人
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6. The different types are designated by the letters A, B and C.
不同的类型分别用字母 A、B 和 C 标明。
- designate (adj.) 1640s, from Latin designatus, past participle of designare "mark out, devise, choose, designate, appoint," from de- "out" (see de-) + signare "to mark," from signum "identifying mark, sign" (see sign (n.)).
- designate (v.) As a verb, from 1791, from designate (adj.) or else a back-formation from designation. Related: Designated; designating.
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