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designatory

/verb dez-ig-neyt; adjective dez-ig-nit, -neyt/US // verb ˈdɛz ɪgˌneɪt; adjective ˈdɛz ɪg nɪt, -ˌneɪt //

指定的,指定,指派,指定用的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    des·ig·nat·ed, des·ig·nat·ing.

    • : to mark or point out; indicate; show; specify.
    • : to denote; indicate; signify.
    • : to name; entitle; style.
    • : to nominate or select for a duty, office, purpose, etc.; appoint; assign.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : named or selected for an office, position, etc., but not yet installed: ambassador-designate.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • This could include reserving vaccines in under-resourced racial and ethnic minority communities for local residents and designating senior hours for those 65 and older.

  • You’ll need to charge and connect your own power bank, which can easily slide into the designated built-in pocket.

  • Teams will still have the ability to sign up to three high-priced players, known as designated players, beyond typical salary restrictions.

  • The sickliest one, whom I designated a female and named Truffles, couldn’t crack the shells.

  • The bill specifically designates English-learners, migrant students, homeless students, low-income students, foster youth and disengaged students as those eligible to receive support.

  • Lo thinks the local government should designate one or two protest sites and leave the demonstrators alone.

  • Under the law government branches other than the defense ministry would have the power to designate information as state secrets.

  • It was the first time in history that the Senate had sustained a filibuster against a cabinet secretary-designate.

  • The president alone should not be able to designate a U.S. person as an enemy combatant and then order operatives to kill him.

  • "Secretary-Designate Hagel is focused on the work he's got to do," the Democratic official said.

  • In marking the public lands of the western territories by statute monuments must designate the corners of the tract.

  • It may also be used to designate simply a clever man, who is neither very good nor very wicked.

  • But could any dependent being fully designate its glorious origin, and infinite Surety?

  • Mme. Falcon has given, in the provinces, her name to designate tragic "sopranos."

  • The religious partisans generally designate the incredulous as libertines.