denote

verb

de·note di-ˈnōt How to pronounce denote (audio)

dē-

denoted; denoting; denotes

transitive verb

: to serve as an indication of : betoken

the swollen bellies that denote starvation

: to serve as an arbitrary mark for

red flares denoting danger

: to make known : announce

his crestfallen look denoted his distress

: to serve as a linguistic expression of the notion of : mean

in the southern U.S., the word "toboggan" denotes a stocking cap

: to stand for : designate

the symbol / denotes "or," "and or," or "per"

An epiphany is, literally, a showing. In Christian terminology it denotes the showing of the infant Jesus to the three Magi.

David Lodge

denotement

di-ˈnōt-mənt How to pronounce denote (audio)

dē-

noun

Example Sentences

The word “derby” can denote a horse race or a kind of hat. Her death denoted the end of an era.

Recent Examples on the Web The Last Call commemorations will denote the vehicles were designed in Auburn Hills and made in Brampton.

al, 15 Aug. 2022 Little symbols that denote whether a material is hazardous or poisonous and, and not having the proper like eye and face protection and those kinds of things.

Laura Johnston, cleveland, 14 July 2022 Pursuing the complicated filing of a patent can denote a company’s confidence in its product or process.

Doug Ladden, Forbes, 18 Apr. 2022 Also, use statistics whenever possible and numbers to denote the size or amount to illustrate the magnitude of your accomplishments.

Robin Ryan, Forbes, 26 Oct. 2021 By one measure, Syrda's study could denote progress; there are enough women breadwinners in the dataset to come to these statistically significant conclusions.

Emma Hinchliffe And Paige Mcglauflin, Fortune, 26 Apr. 2022 In this scene, the blue and yellow subtitles denote two simultaneous, contradictory conversations.

Washington Post, 15 Apr. 2022 Winding green arrows denote the birds’ migratory paths — which transcend geographical borders, Carr notes — and meandering red lines represent the L.A. area freeway system.

Los Angeles Times, 3 Mar. 2022 Skipping the capitalization or leaving off a question mark doesn’t denote a lack of respect.

Washington Post, 17 May 2016 See More

单词	denoting
释义	denote verb de·note di-ˈnōt dē- denoted; denoting; denotes transitive verb 1 : to serve as an indication of : betoken the swollen bellies that denote starvation 2 : to serve as an arbitrary mark for red flares denoting danger 3 : to make known : announce his crestfallen look denoted his distress 4 a : to serve as a linguistic expression of the notion of : mean in the southern U.S., the word "toboggan" denotes a stocking cap b : to stand for : designate the symbol / denotes "or," "and or," or "per" An epiphany is, literally, a showing. In Christian terminology it denotes the showing of the infant Jesus to the three Magi. David Lodge denotement di-ˈnōt-mənt dē- noun Synonyms express import intend mean signify spell See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences The word “derby” can denote a horse race or a kind of hat. Her death denoted the end of an era. Recent Examples on the Web The Last Call commemorations will denote the vehicles were designed in Auburn Hills and made in Brampton. al, 15 Aug. 2022 Little symbols that denote whether a material is hazardous or poisonous and, and not having the proper like eye and face protection and those kinds of things. Laura Johnston, cleveland, 14 July 2022 Pursuing the complicated filing of a patent can denote a company’s confidence in its product or process. Doug Ladden, Forbes, 18 Apr. 2022 Also, use statistics whenever possible and numbers to denote the size or amount to illustrate the magnitude of your accomplishments. Robin Ryan, Forbes, 26 Oct. 2021 By one measure, Syrda's study could denote progress; there are enough women breadwinners in the dataset to come to these statistically significant conclusions. Emma Hinchliffe And Paige Mcglauflin, Fortune, 26 Apr. 2022 In this scene, the blue and yellow subtitles denote two simultaneous, contradictory conversations. Washington Post, 15 Apr. 2022 Winding green arrows denote the birds’ migratory paths — which transcend geographical borders, Carr notes — and meandering red lines represent the L.A. area freeway system. Los Angeles Times, 3 Mar. 2022 Skipping the capitalization or leaving off a question mark doesn’t denote a lack of respect. Washington Post, 17 May 2016 See More Word History Etymology Middle French denoter, from Latin denotare, from de- + notare to note First Known Use 1562, in the meaning defined at sense 1 Kids Definition denote verb de·note di-ˈnōt denoted; denoting 1 : to serve as a mark or indication of A star on the map denotes a capital. 2 : to have the meaning of : mean "Derby" denotes a contest or a hat. denoting 1 of 2 adjective as in indicative indicating something an arrow is a common denoting symbol for direction Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance indicative signifying reflective characteristic denotative telltale referring alluding symbolic significant connoting implying exhibiting allusive symptomatic symbolical expressive demonstrative hinting insinuating suggestive denoting 2 of 2 verb present participle of denote 1 as in signifying to communicate or convey (as an idea) to the mind a flashing red light that denotes danger Synonyms & Similar Words signifying meaning implying indicating spelling expressing connoting intending suggesting symbolizing importing representing specifying inferring explaining hinting personifying intimating embodying designating mentioning proclaiming announcing signaling epitomizing citing insinuating symboling adverting symbolling signalling declaring elucidating adding up (to) amounting (to) alluding (to) instancing touching (on or upon) pointing (to) referring (to) 2 as in indicating to serve as a sign or symptom of the unkempt yard denotes a homeowner with little concern for the well-being of his neighborhood Synonyms & Similar Words indicating signifying meaning betokening presaging foretelling bespeaking foreshowing pointing (to) telling (of) boding
随便看	cut in (on) cut in on cut into cut island cut it cut it close cut it fine cut loose cut man cut money cut nail cut no ice cut of one's jib cut off cut off from cut off one's nose to spite one's face cut oil cut on cut one's losses cut one's own throat cut one's teeth cut out cut out for cut out of cut out to be

denote

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

verb

adjective

verb