earmark / ˈɪərˌmɑrk /

⚽高中词汇指定用途标记指定的用途指定用途的

earmark2 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. any identifying or distinguishing mark or characteristic: The mayor's statement had all the earmarks of dirty politics.
  2. a mark of identification made on the ear of an animal to show ownership.
  3. a provision in a piece of Congressional legislation that directs specified federal funds to specific projects, programs, organizations, or individuals: Lawmakers requested almost 40,000 earmarks worth more than $100 billion directed to their home districts and states.Compare pork barrel.
v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to set aside for a specific purpose, use, recipient, etc.: to earmark goods for export.
  2. to mark with an earmark.

earmark 近义词

n. 名词 noun

signature characteristic

v. 动词 verb

reserve

更多earmark例句

  1. The Dallas-Fort Worth area is being targeted for the largest collective earmark request in the country, according to a detailed breakdown of overall requests released by the House Appropriations Committee.
  2. A decade ago, Republicans vehemently opposed a stimulus package from a Democratic president, won an election by making it a focal point and then banned earmarks partly in the name of instituting fiscal responsibility.
  3. “That clearly I don’t think is a great outcome because the money sits there and we couldn’t move forward just because of the higher cost of the project despite having the earmark in hand,” he said.
  4. Last week, before Democrats had confirmed their plans, state officials gathered virtually to discuss the return of earmarks.
  5. Although earmarks might sit untouched, money sometimes can be used for its original purpose.
  6. Despite the anti-earmark rhetoric in Congress, John Boehner still misses them.
  7. If those things can be done, I'd happily reward every member of Congress with an earmark of his or her very own.
  8. Does the Tea Party class know that the earmark-ban game is already over?
  9. If earmark reform was something that the public understood well enough to hunger for, John McCain would be our president.
  10. That sense of humor does not lessen but it lightens the gallantry and chivalry which is the earmark of Westerners.
  11. Every earmark showed that, from the delicate scent of the paper, to the fine, even handwriting.
  12. That little trick, for example, of beginning sentences with the word “also,” is a familiar earmark of the Kipling school.
  13. These minor obligations do not earmark more than an hour in the day.
  14. It wont do, she averred, but Mr. Denby has every earmark of it.