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designate

verb (designate, designates, designated, designating); adjective (after a noun, formal: president-designate)

«designate» in the English dictionary: everyday and in Jewish tradition — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. To choose someone or something officially for a job or purpose. tree →
  2. To mark or name something in a special way. tree →
  3. (adjective, formal) Chosen for a job but not started yet. tree →

In the lessons

In safety and rules: "designated area", "designated driver" (one who stays sober), "designated play zone". In maths: "let x designate the number". Phrases: designated area, designated driver, designate as.

Examples

  • Bikes must be left in the designated area. tree →
  • The park was designated a nature reserve. tree →
  • Smoking is only allowed in designated places. tree →
  • She was designated team captain. tree →
  • Let y designate the number of oranges. tree →
  • Dad was the designated driver. tree →
  • In earlier times, by which name our aunt used to designate thirty years ago, she and the before-mentioned Herr Sivertsen had been younger. tree →

Note

Verb said "DEZ-ig-nate". Noun: designation. Formal; plain words: choose, name, set aside. "Designated area" is common on signs.

In Jewish tradition

In safety and rules: "designated area", "designated driver" (one who stays sober), "designated play zone". In maths: "let x designate the number". Phrases: designated area, designated driver, designate as.

Examples

  • The Hebrew language and its characters correspond mostly with the things they designate, and thus holy thoughts, Hebrew language (Sefer Yetzirah, Kalisch 1877) tree →

Note

Verb said "DEZ-ig-nate". Noun: designation. Formal; plain words: choose, name, set aside. "Designated area" is common on signs.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/designate/