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词汇 nominate
释义

Definition of nominate in English:

nominate

verb ˈnɒmɪnətˈnɑməˌneɪt
[with object]
  • 1Propose or formally enter as a candidate for election or for an honour or award.

    提名

    the film was nominated for several Oscars

    那部影片获好几项奥斯卡奖提名。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • An eight-year-old boy with a heart defect and sight problems is starring in a new film which has been nominated for a BAFTA award.
    • Teachers from two York schools have been nominated for prestigious teaching awards which will be announced at a ceremony next week.
    • Under the rules of the awards, category sponsors could not also be nominated for individual honours.
    • A spokesman for Lancashire Police said it was likely the pair would be nominated for bravery awards.
    • He was even nominated for the award of York's Millennium Person of the Past, later won by pacifist Joseph Rowntree.
    • Mother Trisha Harwood has been nominated for a top award for helping her local school grow and branch out in the community.
    • Since the release of his first album in 1989, he's been nominated for numerous awards.
    • He had been nominated for awards on previous occasions but this was his first time capturing a title.
    • Two neighbours are to be nominated for an award by firefighters after rescuing a woman from her burning house.
    • Her film has apparently won two awards and was just nominated for a third in Sydney, Australia.
    • Bardem was nominated for an Academy Award in the best actor in a leading role category for that same performance.
    • He was nominated for the award by a client who bought a car from him.
    • He said even after so many years of being in the film industry he had never been nominated for that award.
    • Two other members, Keelin McDonald and Tommy Cox were also nominated for award.
    • People can be nominated for the award up until midnight on October 31.
    • The York Beer Shop has been nominated for an award in the Evening Press Eat Local competition.
    • Marysville has been nominated for a civic award for its efforts to assure citizens have clean water.
    • Three candidates have been nominated for each vacant seat.
    • A courageous young woman from the Selby area has been nominated for a prestigious award for her work as a young carer.
    • A four year old boy has been nominated for an award for his quick thinking which helped rescue his mum after she collapsed with an epileptic seizure.
    Synonyms
    propose, put forward, put up, submit, present, recommend, suggest, name
    1. 1.1 Appoint to a job or position.
      任命
      the company nominated her as a delegate to the convention

      公司任命她为出席那次大会的代表。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Ukraine's president nominated her a day after his inauguration.
      • He was nominated by the first President Bush, and has a solid record as a conservative jurist.
      • They are not elected but are appointed or nominated and, therefore, are not accountable.
      • The president nominates Nebraska Governor Mike Johanns as his new secretary of agriculture.
      • Even if the president nominates St. Francis of Assisi, the Democrats will find a way to paint him as ‘insensitive’ to ‘minority’ concerns.
      • That's why the President announced his intent to nominate Commissioner Kerik.
      • Near the end of his term, the first President Bush nominated Boyle to the Fourth Circuit.
      • Conservatives have urged the president to not nominate him.
      • I was delighted to see the president nominate someone who had the outstanding professional qualifications.
      • Also, a filibuster is a strategy they cannot repeat every time the President nominates a conservative to the bench.
      • Under the terms of the trust's loan agreement with the club, Bees United are now in a position to nominate a further director for appointment to the board of Brentford FC Limited.
      • The latter was to be nominated by the President instead of being elected by the State Assembly.
      • Cathryn stood out as someone with a real future in coaching, and we had no hesitation nominating her for the position.
      • Lin was nominated to the position last month after former president Benny Hu was ousted by the bank's board.
      • Warren Miles was nominated vice president and John Byrnes was nominated president.
      • He has been nominated by a conservative president who wishes to put conservative judges on the bench.
      • It is essential to Republicans that the President nominate someone who is very solidly conservative.
      • He is the first member of the Assemblies of God to be a senator or governor, and only the second to be nominated for a cabinet position.
      • Bernanke was chairman of that council until the president nominated him to succeed Greenspan, at which point he resigned.
      • According to the constitution, the coalition will have seven days to nominate its Cabinet members.
      Synonyms
      appoint, designate, make, assign, name, dub, delegate, select, choose, decide on, elect, commission, promote
  • 2Specify (something) formally, typically the date or place for an event.

    确定,指定(事件的日期或地点)

    a day was nominated for the exchange of contracts

    确定了交换合同的日子。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • We are still waiting for them to nominate a date for mediation.
    • Thereafter they can nominate their own day, date and time.
    • All the ‘Humanitarian’ has to do is nominate an account from which deductions can be regularly made.
    • He does not there identify whether the date of dismissal was the date nominated by the company.
    • Does the subpoena nominate a date or a week in which the trial is going to take place?
    • As at the date of their failure to nominate loading places and silos, Sellers were in default of fulfilment of the contract and it was at that date that they failed to carry out the contract.
    Synonyms
    specified, designated, identified, cited, given, mentioned, selected, nominated, chosen, singled out
adjective ˈnɒmɪnətˈnɑmənət
Zoology Botany
  • Denoting a race or subspecies which is given the same epithet as the species to which it belongs, e.g. Homo sapiens sapiens.

    〔动,植〕以种名命名的

    the nominate race and two subspecies occur
    Example sentencesExamples
    • The second group consists of the nominate subspecies, spadiceus, which has a widespread distribution from Venezuela through Amazonia.
    • An important strategy for avoiding competition may have been a differentiation of foraging niches between sexes, as was shown for the nominate race by Hogstad.
    • More comprehensive inventories of tape recorded vocalizations of nominate birds are needed for a proper vocal analysis.
    • Three of the pairs did not respond to the voice of nominate birds.
    • Most birds are of the nominate race fabalis.

Derivatives

  • nominator

  • noun ˈnɒmɪneɪtəˈnɑməˌneɪdər
    • The fewer filters between the nominators and the artists, the more interesting the nominations will become.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The veterinary practitioner who wins the Stronghold Veterinary Petcare Award will receive a prize valued at IR £2,000 and the Perpetual Stronghold trophy, with a weekend away awarded to the winner's nominator.
      • Nominations for the fellows are done anonymously by several hundred nominators appointed annually, which means that the winners are usually unaware that they are in the running.
      • Following a series of prestigious events, Saturday night's gala ball, attended by 350 people representing the nominators, sponsors, parents and friends of the contestants, proved yet again to be the undoubted highlight.
      • The nominators spoke in glowing terms of the standard of hospitality they received at all three guest homes.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense 'named'): from Latin nominat- 'named', from the verb nominare, from nomen, nomin- 'a name'. The verb senses are first found in English in the 16th century.

  • name from Old English:

    The Latin word nomen is the source of name and of related words in English, such as denominate (mid 16th century), misnomer (Late Middle English), nominate (Late Middle English), and noun (Late Middle English). What's in a name? alludes to Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. Juliet is saying the fact that Romeo belongs to the rival Montague family is irrelevant: ‘What's in a name? That which we call a rose / By any other name would smell as sweet.’ No names, no pack drill means that punishment for a misdeed cannot be meted out if everyone involved keeps silent about what has happened. Pack drill is a form of military punishment in which an offender has to perform parade-ground exercises carrying a heavy pack. It dates back to the First World War and soon spread from army circles, especially as a joking aside advising someone to be careful how much they say about a particular person or matter.

Rhymes

abominate, dominate

Definition of nominate in US English:

nominate

verbˈnäməˌnātˈnɑməˌneɪt
[with object]
  • 1Propose or formally enter as a candidate for election or for an honor or award.

    提名

    the film was nominated for several Oscars

    那部影片获好几项奥斯卡奖提名。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • Her film has apparently won two awards and was just nominated for a third in Sydney, Australia.
    • He had been nominated for awards on previous occasions but this was his first time capturing a title.
    • Mother Trisha Harwood has been nominated for a top award for helping her local school grow and branch out in the community.
    • A courageous young woman from the Selby area has been nominated for a prestigious award for her work as a young carer.
    • Teachers from two York schools have been nominated for prestigious teaching awards which will be announced at a ceremony next week.
    • Bardem was nominated for an Academy Award in the best actor in a leading role category for that same performance.
    • Two other members, Keelin McDonald and Tommy Cox were also nominated for award.
    • Three candidates have been nominated for each vacant seat.
    • Two neighbours are to be nominated for an award by firefighters after rescuing a woman from her burning house.
    • Since the release of his first album in 1989, he's been nominated for numerous awards.
    • He was nominated for the award by a client who bought a car from him.
    • Marysville has been nominated for a civic award for its efforts to assure citizens have clean water.
    • A spokesman for Lancashire Police said it was likely the pair would be nominated for bravery awards.
    • Under the rules of the awards, category sponsors could not also be nominated for individual honours.
    • He said even after so many years of being in the film industry he had never been nominated for that award.
    • A four year old boy has been nominated for an award for his quick thinking which helped rescue his mum after she collapsed with an epileptic seizure.
    • People can be nominated for the award up until midnight on October 31.
    • The York Beer Shop has been nominated for an award in the Evening Press Eat Local competition.
    • He was even nominated for the award of York's Millennium Person of the Past, later won by pacifist Joseph Rowntree.
    • An eight-year-old boy with a heart defect and sight problems is starring in a new film which has been nominated for a BAFTA award.
    Synonyms
    propose, put forward, put up, submit, present, recommend, suggest, name
    1. 1.1 Appoint to a job or position.
      任命
      the company nominated her as a delegate to the convention

      公司任命她为出席那次大会的代表。

      Example sentencesExamples
      • I was delighted to see the president nominate someone who had the outstanding professional qualifications.
      • Warren Miles was nominated vice president and John Byrnes was nominated president.
      • Lin was nominated to the position last month after former president Benny Hu was ousted by the bank's board.
      • Conservatives have urged the president to not nominate him.
      • Ukraine's president nominated her a day after his inauguration.
      • Under the terms of the trust's loan agreement with the club, Bees United are now in a position to nominate a further director for appointment to the board of Brentford FC Limited.
      • Near the end of his term, the first President Bush nominated Boyle to the Fourth Circuit.
      • The latter was to be nominated by the President instead of being elected by the State Assembly.
      • They are not elected but are appointed or nominated and, therefore, are not accountable.
      • According to the constitution, the coalition will have seven days to nominate its Cabinet members.
      • Even if the president nominates St. Francis of Assisi, the Democrats will find a way to paint him as ‘insensitive’ to ‘minority’ concerns.
      • Also, a filibuster is a strategy they cannot repeat every time the President nominates a conservative to the bench.
      • Cathryn stood out as someone with a real future in coaching, and we had no hesitation nominating her for the position.
      • That's why the President announced his intent to nominate Commissioner Kerik.
      • Bernanke was chairman of that council until the president nominated him to succeed Greenspan, at which point he resigned.
      • He is the first member of the Assemblies of God to be a senator or governor, and only the second to be nominated for a cabinet position.
      • He was nominated by the first President Bush, and has a solid record as a conservative jurist.
      • It is essential to Republicans that the President nominate someone who is very solidly conservative.
      • The president nominates Nebraska Governor Mike Johanns as his new secretary of agriculture.
      • He has been nominated by a conservative president who wishes to put conservative judges on the bench.
      Synonyms
      appoint, designate, make, assign, name, dub, delegate, select, choose, decide on, elect, commission, promote
  • 2Specify (something) formally, typically the date or place for an event.

    确定,指定(事件的日期或地点)

    a day was nominated for the exchange of contracts

    确定了交换合同的日子。

    Example sentencesExamples
    • He does not there identify whether the date of dismissal was the date nominated by the company.
    • Thereafter they can nominate their own day, date and time.
    • All the ‘Humanitarian’ has to do is nominate an account from which deductions can be regularly made.
    • As at the date of their failure to nominate loading places and silos, Sellers were in default of fulfilment of the contract and it was at that date that they failed to carry out the contract.
    • We are still waiting for them to nominate a date for mediation.
    • Does the subpoena nominate a date or a week in which the trial is going to take place?
    Synonyms
    specified, designated, identified, cited, given, mentioned, selected, nominated, chosen, singled out
adjectiveˈnämənətˈnɑmənət
Botany Zoology
  • Denoting a race or subspecies that is given the same epithet as the species to which it belongs, for example, Homo sapiens sapiens.

    〔动,植〕以种名命名的

    Example sentencesExamples
    • The second group consists of the nominate subspecies, spadiceus, which has a widespread distribution from Venezuela through Amazonia.
    • Most birds are of the nominate race fabalis.
    • More comprehensive inventories of tape recorded vocalizations of nominate birds are needed for a proper vocal analysis.
    • Three of the pairs did not respond to the voice of nominate birds.
    • An important strategy for avoiding competition may have been a differentiation of foraging niches between sexes, as was shown for the nominate race by Hogstad.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense ‘named’): from Latin nominat- ‘named’, from the verb nominare, from nomen, nomin- ‘a name’. The verb senses are first found in English in the 16th century.

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