| 释义 |
Definition of denominate in English: denominateverb dɪˈnɒmɪneɪtdəˈnɑməˌneɪt 1be denominated(of sums of money) be expressed in a specified monetary unit. the borrowings were denominated in US dollars Example sentencesExamples - But, a unique feature of U.S. international borrowing - mostly in dollar denominated assets - is that a depreciation of the dollar in fact reduces the burden of debt.
- National central banks would be required to accept all checks denominated in their currencies and finalize payment by debiting the domestic reserve accounts of the originating banks.
- Foreigners will be less willing to own securities denominated in that currency if the risk of default is great.
- The demand for gold arising from its monetary role can change over time - in particular, it may rise during financial panics, when the public seeks to exchange its financial instruments denominated in gold for gold itself.
- Their real estate loans, however, were denominated in US Federal Reserve notes.
- Those who purchase goods incur a debit, while those who sell obtain a credit; debits and credits are denominated in the national currency.
- It was already mentioned that the convertibility law sanctioned the validity of monetary contracts denominated in any currency.
- That's not encouraging news for our exporters trying to sell into the US or other dollar denominated areas.
- If an investor doesn't believe that US deficits are sustainable, then they may well opt for a gold hedge or euro denominated assets.
- These holdings would provide investors a partial guaranteed return, denominated in their own currencies, and the government securities would explicitly guarantee the value of the fund's capital.
- In the final column is a recommendation on whether investors denominated in a particular national money should be buying Gold.
- A possible means of allowing long-term loans in a manner in which they can't be converted into short-term loans is to allow domestic firms to issue long-term bonds abroad denominated in either the local or foreign currency.
- Bond offerings will be denominated in that money.
- So-called eurocurrency deposits are bank assets denominated in a national money different from the official currency in the country where the funds are held.
- Following the abolition of exchange control, banks have been able to make provision for deposits denominated in foreign currencies.
- Yes, gasoline prices are approaching nominal record highs, but since prices are denominated in money, the figures are meaningless without some comparison to the past.
- It actually happened, among other places, where bank notes denominated in the billions, trillions, and quadrillions circulated in rapid succession in 1946.
- Governments monopolize the supply of currency denominated in the national monetary unit.
- They contended that many foreign central banks were willing to absorb all the foreign currency earned by their exporting sectors that was not willingly held by their private sector in US dollar denominated assets.
- He suggests the introduction of foreign currency denominated assets, and direct restrictive measures on foreign currency deposits.
2formal with object and complement Call; name. two principal types of word associates can be denominated paradigmatic and syntagmatic Example sentencesExamples - The name Peru was pervasive during the colonial period and was used to denominate the larger sections of the powerful viceroyalty of Lima.
- But in reality, they lost their rights long before they were born, in an 1873 decision of the U.S. Supreme Court aptly denominated The Slaughter-House Cases.
- In other countries large bodies of water, greater than many bodies denominated seas, are called lakes, gulfs, or basins.
- The author, needless to say, remains quite attached to his ‘insight’ that there are two different senses of ‘a priori,’ one of which he denominates the ‘Kantian’ sense.
- Of course snorted Northwind to himself, among so many Chieftains his identity was denominated by his clan name, only a being with enormous mental control would have managed to bring them to this point today.
Synonyms call, name, term, designate, style, dub, label, entitle christen, baptize archaic clepe
Origin Late Middle English (in sense 2): from Latin denominat- 'named', from the verb denominare, from de- 'away, formally' + nominare 'to name' (from nomen, nomin- 'name'). sense 1 dates from the mid 20th 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.
Definition of denominate in US English: denominateverbdəˈnɑməˌneɪtdəˈnäməˌnāt 1be denominated(of sums of money) be expressed in a specified monetary unit. the borrowings were denominated in U.S. dollars Example sentencesExamples - Bond offerings will be denominated in that money.
- The demand for gold arising from its monetary role can change over time - in particular, it may rise during financial panics, when the public seeks to exchange its financial instruments denominated in gold for gold itself.
- Governments monopolize the supply of currency denominated in the national monetary unit.
- Their real estate loans, however, were denominated in US Federal Reserve notes.
- They contended that many foreign central banks were willing to absorb all the foreign currency earned by their exporting sectors that was not willingly held by their private sector in US dollar denominated assets.
- But, a unique feature of U.S. international borrowing - mostly in dollar denominated assets - is that a depreciation of the dollar in fact reduces the burden of debt.
- If an investor doesn't believe that US deficits are sustainable, then they may well opt for a gold hedge or euro denominated assets.
- Following the abolition of exchange control, banks have been able to make provision for deposits denominated in foreign currencies.
- It actually happened, among other places, where bank notes denominated in the billions, trillions, and quadrillions circulated in rapid succession in 1946.
- So-called eurocurrency deposits are bank assets denominated in a national money different from the official currency in the country where the funds are held.
- Those who purchase goods incur a debit, while those who sell obtain a credit; debits and credits are denominated in the national currency.
- National central banks would be required to accept all checks denominated in their currencies and finalize payment by debiting the domestic reserve accounts of the originating banks.
- He suggests the introduction of foreign currency denominated assets, and direct restrictive measures on foreign currency deposits.
- That's not encouraging news for our exporters trying to sell into the US or other dollar denominated areas.
- A possible means of allowing long-term loans in a manner in which they can't be converted into short-term loans is to allow domestic firms to issue long-term bonds abroad denominated in either the local or foreign currency.
- These holdings would provide investors a partial guaranteed return, denominated in their own currencies, and the government securities would explicitly guarantee the value of the fund's capital.
- Foreigners will be less willing to own securities denominated in that currency if the risk of default is great.
- It was already mentioned that the convertibility law sanctioned the validity of monetary contracts denominated in any currency.
- Yes, gasoline prices are approaching nominal record highs, but since prices are denominated in money, the figures are meaningless without some comparison to the past.
- In the final column is a recommendation on whether investors denominated in a particular national money should be buying Gold.
2formal with object and complement Call; name. the whole train was denominated a “bull-outfit.” Example sentencesExamples - Of course snorted Northwind to himself, among so many Chieftains his identity was denominated by his clan name, only a being with enormous mental control would have managed to bring them to this point today.
- The name Peru was pervasive during the colonial period and was used to denominate the larger sections of the powerful viceroyalty of Lima.
- But in reality, they lost their rights long before they were born, in an 1873 decision of the U.S. Supreme Court aptly denominated The Slaughter-House Cases.
- The author, needless to say, remains quite attached to his ‘insight’ that there are two different senses of ‘a priori,’ one of which he denominates the ‘Kantian’ sense.
- In other countries large bodies of water, greater than many bodies denominated seas, are called lakes, gulfs, or basins.
Synonyms call, name, term, designate, style, dub, label, entitle
Origin Late Middle English (in denominate (sense 2)): from Latin denominat- ‘named’, from the verb denominare, from de- ‘away, formally’ + nominare ‘to name’ (from nomen, nomin- ‘name’). denominate (sense 1) dates from the mid 20th century. |