Definition of donate in English:

donate

verb də(ʊ)ˈneɪtˈdoʊˌneɪt

[with object]

1Give (money or goods) for a good cause, for example to a charity.
a portion of the proceeds will be donated to charity
Example sentencesExamples
- All items auctioned were donated by the public.
- We know that many people have already generously donated money and time to help the victims.
- Tickets were also sold for excellent prizes generously donated by local businesses.
- Both teams kindly donated their prize money back to the funds.
- They could also have the meat processed and shipped home, or donated to animal orphanages.
- The office was well-stocked with informative material and free handouts, donated by numerous sponsors from both business and government.
- Last year's winner received his cash scholarship and was also able to donate money to a charity that helps students pay for their schooling.
- If you're doing a promotion that involves donating money to a charity, send it to the business section of your local paper.
- More than 40 items have already been donated for two auctions.
- They also held a number of giveaways during the day, with prizes generously donated by local businesses.
- Many refugees are using donated clothing to keep their livestock warm as temperatures plunge to near freezing at night.
- We would like to thank everyone who has supported and donated to the appeal.
- He paid tribute to all who has donated to his food appeal this year.
- He babbled about giving some to charity, investing some, donating more to charity, and something else.
- A host of wartime memorabilia has been donated to the museum for the exhibition.
- Many people donate to charity, and I see that a charities bill is in the programme this year.
- We'll donate all the proceeds to a charity.
- He donated large sums of money to charity and established scholarship trusts to help Asian students come to Scotland to study.
- The surplus streetcars were sold or donated to museums around the country.
- The venue was kindly donated by the members of the hall committee.
Synonyms
give, give/make a donation of, make a gift of, contribute, make a contribution of, present, gift, subscribe, hand out, grant, bestow, pledge, put oneself down for, put up, come up with, accord
provide, supply, furnish
endow someone with, confer on someone
informal chip in, pitch in, fork out, dish out, shell out, cough up
British informal stump up
North American informal kick in, ante up, pony up
1. 1.1 Allow the removal of (blood or an organ) from one's body for transplantation, transfusion, or research.
  all donated blood is tested for antibodies
  Example sentencesExamples
  When he died, his family donated his organs.
  I have no doubt that some of these patients will one day get a gift of life from someone who donates their organ for transplantation after death.
  They died because not enough organs were donated for transplantation.
  These steps include not donating blood, tissue or organs, and ensuring they tell their doctors and dentists if they undergo treatment in future.
  The story, as it unfolded, concerned her desire to donate blood as she had done several times in the past.
  Very few medical conditions automatically disqualify you from donating organs.
  They had not previously thought about donating his organs so now many, many people were able to receive transplants last night due to their son.
  As a further precaution, should previously transfused people not be allowed to donate blood?
  There was a declining willingness of the public to donate organs for research.
  All subjects agreed to anonymously donate blood and urine samples and gave written informed consent to participate in the study.
  In the whole of the UK last year 332 live kidneys were donated by blood relatives or spouses.
  All donated blood is tested and those tests have shown to be 99.95 percent accurate.
  Amid all of this emotional chaos, the boy's father walked up to me and thanked me for donating blood to try to save his son.
  On the day that you donate blood, you should drink plenty of liquid (but not alcohol) and you should eat your normal meals.
  Its key role is to ensure that donated organs are matched and allocated in a fair and unbiased way.
  The choice to donate the organ must be free of coercion or manipulation, either social or financial.
  So you can donate both organs for lifesaving transplants and organs or tissues for research.
  All relatives were asked whether the patient carried a donor card or had expressed a wish to donate organs, including corneas.
  This led to a ban on people who have received a blood transfusion since January 1980 donating blood in the future.
  The huge outcry in the wake of last year's organ retention scandals has had a very damaging effect with a large drop in the number of people donating organs for transplantation.
2. 1.2Chemistry Physics Provide or contribute (electrons or protons).
  Example sentencesExamples
  The reducing agent causes the reduction of an atom by donating an electron and is itself oxidized.
  The acidity of a substance is determined by how readily it donates hydrogen ions or protons.
  It's true that an antioxidant becomes a free radical after it donates an electron to quench another free radical.
  In many cases, Lewis's octet rule is followed by taking one or more electrons from one atom to form a cation and donating the electron or electrons to another atom to form an anion.
  A reducing agent causes the reduction of another species by donating electrons to the reaction.

Derivatives

donator

noun də(ʊ)ˈneɪtəˈdoʊˌneɪdər

But the club's future is looking bright thanks to the generosity of donators and the repair work carried out by Greenwich Council.
Example sentencesExamples
- Church officials say they are moved by the response and that the donators included someone on income support who sent £5 with an apology that they could not send more.
- That's why, instead of compulsory donators, we need a fixed group of volunteers who know themselves well and are not eager for money.
- The shortfall is expected to be met by income generated from corporate supporters and by public donators, who have already donated nearly £25,000.
- Thanks goes out to all those who took part on a freezing Saturday morning and also to all donators and well-wishers along the route.

Origin

Late 18th century: back-formation from donation.

Rhymes

abate, ablate, aerate, ait, await, backdate, bait, bate, berate, castrate, collate, conflate, crate, create, cremate, date, deflate, dictate, dilate, distraite, downstate, eight, elate, equate, estate, fate, fête, fixate, freight, frustrate, gait, gate, gestate, gradate, grate, great, gyrate, hate, hydrate, inflate, innate, interrelate, interstate, irate, Kate, Kuwait, lactate, late, locate, lustrate, mandate, mate, migrate, misdate, misstate, mistranslate, mutate, narrate, negate, notate, orate, ornate, Pate, placate, plate, prate, prorate, prostrate, pulsate, pupate, quadrate, rate, rotate, sate, sedate, serrate, short weight, skate, slate, spate, spectate, spruit, stagnate, state, straight, strait, Tate, tête-à-tête, Thwaite, translate, translocate, transmigrate, truncate, underrate, understate, underweight, update, uprate, upstate, up-to-date, vacate, vibrate, wait, weight

Definition of donate in US English:

donate

verbˈdōˌnātˈdoʊˌneɪt

[with object]

1Give (money or goods) for a good cause, for example to a charity.
a portion of the proceeds will be donated to charity
Example sentencesExamples
- Tickets were also sold for excellent prizes generously donated by local businesses.
- Many refugees are using donated clothing to keep their livestock warm as temperatures plunge to near freezing at night.
- We would like to thank everyone who has supported and donated to the appeal.
- The surplus streetcars were sold or donated to museums around the country.
- They also held a number of giveaways during the day, with prizes generously donated by local businesses.
- A host of wartime memorabilia has been donated to the museum for the exhibition.
- The venue was kindly donated by the members of the hall committee.
- He donated large sums of money to charity and established scholarship trusts to help Asian students come to Scotland to study.
- We know that many people have already generously donated money and time to help the victims.
- We'll donate all the proceeds to a charity.
- If you're doing a promotion that involves donating money to a charity, send it to the business section of your local paper.
- Both teams kindly donated their prize money back to the funds.
- Last year's winner received his cash scholarship and was also able to donate money to a charity that helps students pay for their schooling.
- Many people donate to charity, and I see that a charities bill is in the programme this year.
- He paid tribute to all who has donated to his food appeal this year.
- They could also have the meat processed and shipped home, or donated to animal orphanages.
- All items auctioned were donated by the public.
- He babbled about giving some to charity, investing some, donating more to charity, and something else.
- More than 40 items have already been donated for two auctions.
- The office was well-stocked with informative material and free handouts, donated by numerous sponsors from both business and government.
Synonyms
give, give a donation of, make a donation of, make a gift of, contribute, make a contribution of, present, gift, subscribe, hand out, grant, bestow, pledge, put oneself down for, put up, come up with, accord
1. 1.1 Allow the removal of (blood or an organ) from one's body for transplantation, transfusion, or other use.
  Example sentencesExamples
  They died because not enough organs were donated for transplantation.
  There was a declining willingness of the public to donate organs for research.
  Its key role is to ensure that donated organs are matched and allocated in a fair and unbiased way.
  On the day that you donate blood, you should drink plenty of liquid (but not alcohol) and you should eat your normal meals.
  The huge outcry in the wake of last year's organ retention scandals has had a very damaging effect with a large drop in the number of people donating organs for transplantation.
  This led to a ban on people who have received a blood transfusion since January 1980 donating blood in the future.
  So you can donate both organs for lifesaving transplants and organs or tissues for research.
  All relatives were asked whether the patient carried a donor card or had expressed a wish to donate organs, including corneas.
  I have no doubt that some of these patients will one day get a gift of life from someone who donates their organ for transplantation after death.
  When he died, his family donated his organs.
  Amid all of this emotional chaos, the boy's father walked up to me and thanked me for donating blood to try to save his son.
  These steps include not donating blood, tissue or organs, and ensuring they tell their doctors and dentists if they undergo treatment in future.
  They had not previously thought about donating his organs so now many, many people were able to receive transplants last night due to their son.
  The story, as it unfolded, concerned her desire to donate blood as she had done several times in the past.
  Very few medical conditions automatically disqualify you from donating organs.
  All subjects agreed to anonymously donate blood and urine samples and gave written informed consent to participate in the study.
  In the whole of the UK last year 332 live kidneys were donated by blood relatives or spouses.
  The choice to donate the organ must be free of coercion or manipulation, either social or financial.
  All donated blood is tested and those tests have shown to be 99.95 percent accurate.
  As a further precaution, should previously transfused people not be allowed to donate blood?

Origin

Late 18th century: back-formation from donation.

单词	donate
释义	Definition of donate in English: donate verb də(ʊ)ˈneɪtˈdoʊˌneɪt [with object] 1Give (money or goods) for a good cause, for example to a charity. a portion of the proceeds will be donated to charity Example sentencesExamples All items auctioned were donated by the public. We know that many people have already generously donated money and time to help the victims. Tickets were also sold for excellent prizes generously donated by local businesses. Both teams kindly donated their prize money back to the funds. They could also have the meat processed and shipped home, or donated to animal orphanages. The office was well-stocked with informative material and free handouts, donated by numerous sponsors from both business and government. Last year's winner received his cash scholarship and was also able to donate money to a charity that helps students pay for their schooling. If you're doing a promotion that involves donating money to a charity, send it to the business section of your local paper. More than 40 items have already been donated for two auctions. They also held a number of giveaways during the day, with prizes generously donated by local businesses. Many refugees are using donated clothing to keep their livestock warm as temperatures plunge to near freezing at night. We would like to thank everyone who has supported and donated to the appeal. He paid tribute to all who has donated to his food appeal this year. He babbled about giving some to charity, investing some, donating more to charity, and something else. A host of wartime memorabilia has been donated to the museum for the exhibition. Many people donate to charity, and I see that a charities bill is in the programme this year. We'll donate all the proceeds to a charity. He donated large sums of money to charity and established scholarship trusts to help Asian students come to Scotland to study. The surplus streetcars were sold or donated to museums around the country. The venue was kindly donated by the members of the hall committee. Synonyms give, give/make a donation of, make a gift of, contribute, make a contribution of, present, gift, subscribe, hand out, grant, bestow, pledge, put oneself down for, put up, come up with, accord provide, supply, furnish endow someone with, confer on someone informal chip in, pitch in, fork out, dish out, shell out, cough up British informal stump up North American informal kick in, ante up, pony up 1.1 Allow the removal of (blood or an organ) from one's body for transplantation, transfusion, or research. all donated blood is tested for antibodies Example sentencesExamples When he died, his family donated his organs. I have no doubt that some of these patients will one day get a gift of life from someone who donates their organ for transplantation after death. They died because not enough organs were donated for transplantation. These steps include not donating blood, tissue or organs, and ensuring they tell their doctors and dentists if they undergo treatment in future. The story, as it unfolded, concerned her desire to donate blood as she had done several times in the past. Very few medical conditions automatically disqualify you from donating organs. They had not previously thought about donating his organs so now many, many people were able to receive transplants last night due to their son. As a further precaution, should previously transfused people not be allowed to donate blood? There was a declining willingness of the public to donate organs for research. All subjects agreed to anonymously donate blood and urine samples and gave written informed consent to participate in the study. In the whole of the UK last year 332 live kidneys were donated by blood relatives or spouses. All donated blood is tested and those tests have shown to be 99.95 percent accurate. Amid all of this emotional chaos, the boy's father walked up to me and thanked me for donating blood to try to save his son. On the day that you donate blood, you should drink plenty of liquid (but not alcohol) and you should eat your normal meals. Its key role is to ensure that donated organs are matched and allocated in a fair and unbiased way. The choice to donate the organ must be free of coercion or manipulation, either social or financial. So you can donate both organs for lifesaving transplants and organs or tissues for research. All relatives were asked whether the patient carried a donor card or had expressed a wish to donate organs, including corneas. This led to a ban on people who have received a blood transfusion since January 1980 donating blood in the future. The huge outcry in the wake of last year's organ retention scandals has had a very damaging effect with a large drop in the number of people donating organs for transplantation. 1.2Chemistry Physics Provide or contribute (electrons or protons). Example sentencesExamples The reducing agent causes the reduction of an atom by donating an electron and is itself oxidized. The acidity of a substance is determined by how readily it donates hydrogen ions or protons. It's true that an antioxidant becomes a free radical after it donates an electron to quench another free radical. In many cases, Lewis's octet rule is followed by taking one or more electrons from one atom to form a cation and donating the electron or electrons to another atom to form an anion. A reducing agent causes the reduction of another species by donating electrons to the reaction. Derivatives donator noun də(ʊ)ˈneɪtəˈdoʊˌneɪdər But the club's future is looking bright thanks to the generosity of donators and the repair work carried out by Greenwich Council. Example sentencesExamples Church officials say they are moved by the response and that the donators included someone on income support who sent £5 with an apology that they could not send more. That's why, instead of compulsory donators, we need a fixed group of volunteers who know themselves well and are not eager for money. The shortfall is expected to be met by income generated from corporate supporters and by public donators, who have already donated nearly £25,000. Thanks goes out to all those who took part on a freezing Saturday morning and also to all donators and well-wishers along the route. Origin Late 18th century: back-formation from donation. Rhymes abate, ablate, aerate, ait, await, backdate, bait, bate, berate, castrate, collate, conflate, crate, create, cremate, date, deflate, dictate, dilate, distraite, downstate, eight, elate, equate, estate, fate, fête, fixate, freight, frustrate, gait, gate, gestate, gradate, grate, great, gyrate, hate, hydrate, inflate, innate, interrelate, interstate, irate, Kate, Kuwait, lactate, late, locate, lustrate, mandate, mate, migrate, misdate, misstate, mistranslate, mutate, narrate, negate, notate, orate, ornate, Pate, placate, plate, prate, prorate, prostrate, pulsate, pupate, quadrate, rate, rotate, sate, sedate, serrate, short weight, skate, slate, spate, spectate, spruit, stagnate, state, straight, strait, Tate, tête-à-tête, Thwaite, translate, translocate, transmigrate, truncate, underrate, understate, underweight, update, uprate, upstate, up-to-date, vacate, vibrate, wait, weight Definition of donate in US English: donate verbˈdōˌnātˈdoʊˌneɪt [with object] 1Give (money or goods) for a good cause, for example to a charity. a portion of the proceeds will be donated to charity Example sentencesExamples Tickets were also sold for excellent prizes generously donated by local businesses. Many refugees are using donated clothing to keep their livestock warm as temperatures plunge to near freezing at night. We would like to thank everyone who has supported and donated to the appeal. The surplus streetcars were sold or donated to museums around the country. They also held a number of giveaways during the day, with prizes generously donated by local businesses. A host of wartime memorabilia has been donated to the museum for the exhibition. The venue was kindly donated by the members of the hall committee. He donated large sums of money to charity and established scholarship trusts to help Asian students come to Scotland to study. We know that many people have already generously donated money and time to help the victims. We'll donate all the proceeds to a charity. If you're doing a promotion that involves donating money to a charity, send it to the business section of your local paper. Both teams kindly donated their prize money back to the funds. Last year's winner received his cash scholarship and was also able to donate money to a charity that helps students pay for their schooling. Many people donate to charity, and I see that a charities bill is in the programme this year. He paid tribute to all who has donated to his food appeal this year. They could also have the meat processed and shipped home, or donated to animal orphanages. All items auctioned were donated by the public. He babbled about giving some to charity, investing some, donating more to charity, and something else. More than 40 items have already been donated for two auctions. The office was well-stocked with informative material and free handouts, donated by numerous sponsors from both business and government. Synonyms give, give a donation of, make a donation of, make a gift of, contribute, make a contribution of, present, gift, subscribe, hand out, grant, bestow, pledge, put oneself down for, put up, come up with, accord 1.1 Allow the removal of (blood or an organ) from one's body for transplantation, transfusion, or other use. Example sentencesExamples They died because not enough organs were donated for transplantation. There was a declining willingness of the public to donate organs for research. Its key role is to ensure that donated organs are matched and allocated in a fair and unbiased way. On the day that you donate blood, you should drink plenty of liquid (but not alcohol) and you should eat your normal meals. The huge outcry in the wake of last year's organ retention scandals has had a very damaging effect with a large drop in the number of people donating organs for transplantation. This led to a ban on people who have received a blood transfusion since January 1980 donating blood in the future. So you can donate both organs for lifesaving transplants and organs or tissues for research. All relatives were asked whether the patient carried a donor card or had expressed a wish to donate organs, including corneas. I have no doubt that some of these patients will one day get a gift of life from someone who donates their organ for transplantation after death. When he died, his family donated his organs. Amid all of this emotional chaos, the boy's father walked up to me and thanked me for donating blood to try to save his son. These steps include not donating blood, tissue or organs, and ensuring they tell their doctors and dentists if they undergo treatment in future. They had not previously thought about donating his organs so now many, many people were able to receive transplants last night due to their son. The story, as it unfolded, concerned her desire to donate blood as she had done several times in the past. Very few medical conditions automatically disqualify you from donating organs. All subjects agreed to anonymously donate blood and urine samples and gave written informed consent to participate in the study. In the whole of the UK last year 332 live kidneys were donated by blood relatives or spouses. The choice to donate the organ must be free of coercion or manipulation, either social or financial. All donated blood is tested and those tests have shown to be 99.95 percent accurate. As a further precaution, should previously transfused people not be allowed to donate blood? Origin Late 18th century: back-formation from donation.
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