de·note 
(dĭ-nōt)
(dĭ-nōt)tr.v. de·not·ed, de·not·ing, de·notes
1. To mark; indicate: a frown that denoted increasing impatience.
2. To serve as a symbol or name for the meaning of; signify: A flashing yellow light denotes caution.
3. To signify directly; refer to specifically: The word "river" denotes a moving body of water and connotes such things as the relentlessness of time and the changing nature of life.
[French dénoter, from Latin dēnotāre : dē-, de- + notāre, to mark; see CONNOTE.]
de·nota·ble adj.
de·notive adj.
- gite
- gittern
- Giuliano della Rovere.
- Giulini
- Giulio
- Giulio de' Medici.
- Giulio Raimondo Mazzarino.
- Giuseppe
- Giuseppe
- Giuseppe
- Giuseppe
- Giuseppe
- Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto.
- give
- give a good account of
- give a good account of (oneself)
- give a good account of oneself
- give a hang
- give a hard time
- give-and-take
- give and take
- give a piece of mind
- give a piece of one's mind
- give a shit
- give away