| 词汇 | nominate |
| 释义 | nominateWord family adjectivenominablenominativalnominativeadverbnominatelynominativallynominativelynounnominationnominatorverbnominate nom·i·nate /ˈnɒməneɪt $ ˈnɑː-/ ●○○ verb [transitiveT] 1 SUGGESTto officially suggest someone or something for an important position, duty, or prize 提名，推荐 nominate somebody/something for something Ferraro was the first woman to be nominated for the job of vice president. 费拉罗是第一位获得副总统职位提名的女性。 nominate somebody/something as something She has been nominated as Best Actress for her part in the film ‘Forever Together’. 她因在电影《相遇》中扮演的角色而获最佳女演员提名。 nominate somebody to do something ► see thesaurus at suggest I nominate John to represent us at the meeting. 我提议约翰代表我们去参加这次会议。 2 CHOOSEto give someone a particular job 任命，指派 nominate somebody as something Next year Mr Jenks will retire and Mr Broadbent will be nominated as his replacement. 明年詹克斯先生退休，布罗德本特先生将获任命接替他的职位。 nominate somebody to something She was nominated to the legislative council. 她被任命为立法委员会委员。 Examples from the Corpus nominate• Then another six are chosen whom anybody can nominate.• It was then that the Democrats met in Baltimore to nominate Andrew Jackson for a second term.• Although he had been nominated as a conservative by Protestant Unionists within the constituency, he had quickly become an O'Neill supporter.• I was nominated as chairman.• It was expected that he would nominate Bramwell as his successor.• The advisers would be overseen by an investment board nominated by the president and confirmed by the Senate.• By now it was clear that Bush was going to be nominated for President.• Jane Campion was one of the people nominated for the 'Best Director' award.• They nominated her as the British spokesperson at the International Arms Conference.• The President has power to nominate people to certain key offices, including judge of the Supreme Court.• The series has never won an Emmy, though it has been nominated repeatedly.• We need a treasurer. Does anyone want to nominate somebody?• Perrier invited consumers to nominate the restaurant they believed deserved the title of Best Restaurant of the Year in late 1990.• Lee was the first Chinese American nominated to head the Civil Rights Division.• Mills is expected to be formally nominated to the board next month.• Whoever is nominated today will go forward to the leadership elections.• The only black nominated was director Diane Houston for a live-action short film. nominate somebody as something• Reagan nominated him as CIA director in 1987. From Longman Business Dictionary nominatenom·i·nate /ˈnɒməneɪtˈnɑː-/ verb [transitiveT] 1to officially suggest that someone should have a job, position, or prize nominate somebody for something No one has yet been nominated for the post. nominate somebody as something John S. Tamagni was nominated as vice chairman. nominate somebody to do something I nominate Jane to represent us at the meeting. 2to officially choose someone to do a particular job nominate somebody as something They are seeking to have themselves nominated as directors. nominate somebody to something Each country can nominate two members to the committee. nominate somebody to do something He may nominate someone else to stand in for him at meetings. (1500-1600) Latin past participle of nominare, from nomen; → NOMINAL |
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