designated
vi. 把…定名為,稱呼委任,指派
adj. 指定的,選定的
v. 指出( designate的過去式和過去分詞 ); 指派; 命名; 標明
When you designate someone or something as a particular thing, you formally give them that description or name.
...a man interviewed in one of our studies whom we shall designate as E...
在我們的一項研究中接受訪談的男子,我們稱之為 E
There are efforts under way to designate the bridge a historic landmark...
人們正在努力將這座橋定為歷史遺蹟。
If something is designated for a particular purpose, it is set aside for that purpose.
Some of the rooms were designated as offices.
其中一些房間被指定用作辦公室。
...scholarships designated for minorities...
專門給予少數族裔學生的獎學金
When you designate someone as something, you formally choose them to do that particular job.
Designate someone as the spokesperson...
指派某人為發言人
The President's designated successor is his son.
總統的選定繼承人是他的兒子。
Designate is used to describe someone who has been formally chosen to do a particular job, but has not yet started doing it.
Japan's Prime Minister-designate is completing his Cabinet today.
日本的當選首相今日將完成組閣。
1. selected or named for a duty;
The vessels will have to land their catch at designated ports.
船隻必須在指定的港口把捕到的魚卸下。
The President's designated successor is his son.
總統的選定繼承人是他的兒子。
Camping is restricted to five designated campgrounds.
露營被限制在指定的5個野營地。
He was designated by the President as the next Secretary of State.
他被總統任命為新國務卿.
They designated the new shopping centre York Plaza.
他們給這個新購物中心定名為約克購物中心.