denote

Word family (noun) denotation (adjective) denotative (verb) denote

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdenotede‧note /dɪˈnəʊt $ -ˈnoʊt/ AWL verb [transitive] formal 1 MEANINGto mean something → connote What does the word ‘curriculum’ denote that ‘course’ does not?2 SIGN/INDICATIONto represent or be a sign of something SYN indicate Crosses on the map denote villages. —denotative adjective —denotation /ˌdiːnəʊˈteɪʃən $ -noʊ-/ noun [countable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusdenote• Each X on the map denotes 500 people.• That does not denote a huge surge for socialism, or even anything remotely like it.• The English word "family" used to denote all the people in the house, including servants.• It can also denote an idea.• The loss of colour does not denote any particular condition.• Thus main classes are denoted by 300,600,800 and so on, and not just 3 or 6.• The quantity denoted by the letter E varies from experiment to experiment.• The notation is primarily letters, but it also uses numbers to denote concepts in the auxiliary schedules.• The dotted line on the graph denotes profits.• Rostra on different levels denoted the central acting area, with massed choirs on one side.Origin denote (1500-1600) French dénoter, from Latin notare “to note”

单词	denote
释义	denote Word family (noun) denotation (adjective) denotative (verb) denote From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishdenotede‧note /dɪˈnəʊt $ -ˈnoʊt/ ●○○ AWL verb [transitive] formal 1 MEANINGto mean something → connote What does the word ‘curriculum’ denote that ‘course’ does not?2 SIGN/INDICATIONto represent or be a sign of something SYN indicate Crosses on the map denote villages. —denotative adjective —denotation /ˌdiːnəʊˈteɪʃən $ -noʊ-/ noun [countable]→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusdenote• Each X on the map denotes 500 people.• That does not denote a huge surge for socialism, or even anything remotely like it.• The English word "family" used to denote all the people in the house, including servants.• It can also denote an idea.• The loss of colour does not denote any particular condition.• Thus main classes are denoted by 300,600,800 and so on, and not just 3 or 6.• The quantity denoted by the letter E varies from experiment to experiment.• The notation is primarily letters, but it also uses numbers to denote concepts in the auxiliary schedules.• The dotted line on the graph denotes profits.• Rostra on different levels denoted the central acting area, with massed choirs on one side.Origin denote (1500-1600) French dénoter, from Latin notare “to note”
随便看	not know/understand the first thing about something not lack for not lack for something not later than not later than something not lay a finger on not lay a finger on somebody not least not let do not let out of your sight not let somebody out of your sight not let the grass grow under your feet not lift a finger not lift a finger not lift a finger (to do something) not lift a finger to do not lift/raise a finger not like the look of not like the look of somebody/something not like the sound of not like the sound of something not likely not likely! not little etc competition not long after