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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
denominate
verb
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Banks usually denominate loans to poorer countries in more stable currencies like the dollar.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Half is denominated in francs, the remainder in dollars.
▪ Lower rates hurt a currency by making bank deposits denominated in it less attractive.
▪ Worst off were those whose wages were denominated in dollars, but who were paid in rubles.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Denominate

Denominate \De*nom"i*nate\, a. [L. denominatus, p. p.] Having a specific name or denomination; specified in the concrete as opposed to abstract; thus, 7 feet is a denominate quantity, while 7 is mere abstract quantity or number. See Compound number, under Compound.

Denominate

Denominate \De*nom"i*nate\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Denominated; p. pr. & vb. n. Denominating.] [L. denominatus, p. p. of denominare to name; de- + nominare to call by name. See Nominate.] To give a name to; to characterize by an epithet; to entitle; to name; to designate.

Passions commonly denominating selfish.
--Hume.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
denominate

1550s, from Latin denominatus, past participle of denominare "to name" (see denomination). Related: Denominated; denominating.

Wiktionary
denominate

vb. 1 To name; to designate. 2 To express in a monetary unit.

WordNet
denominate

v. assign a name or title to [syn: designate]

Usage examples of "denominate".

Four streets, intersecting each other at right angles, divided the several parts of this great edifice, and the approach to the principal apartment was from a very stately entrance, which is still denominated the Golden Gate.

From having the baleen in his mouth, the Fin-Back is sometimes included with the right whale, among a theoretic species denominated Whalebone whales, that is, whales with baleen.

Timon, who probably from his affected spleen more than an inveterate malice, was denominated the manhater, embraced Alcibiades with great fondness.

But, as the law hath foolishly omitted this office of vice-husband, or guardian to an eloped lady, and as malice is apt to denominate him by a more disagreeable appellation, it was concluded that his lordship should perform all such kind offices to the lady in secret, and without publickly assuming the character of her protector.

When it arrived, a seductive dressing gown of black silk was stopped in the door, shining, with a plate of which it denominated aperitives in a hand and a glass that had prepared to him in the other.

Herr Professor Luitpold Blumenduft tendered medical evidence to the effect that the instantaneous fracture of the cervical vertebrae and consequent scission of the spinal cord would, according to the best approved tradition of medical science, be calculated to inevitably produce in the human subject a violent ganglionic stimulus of the nerve centres of the genital apparatus, thereby causing the elastic pores of the corpora cavernosa to rapidly dilate in such a way as to instantaneously facilitate the flow of blood to that part of the human anatomy known as the penis or male organ resulting in the phenomenon which has been denominated by the faculty a morbid upwards and outwards philoprogenitive erection in articulo mortis per diminutionem capitis.

By the Turks, who employed his name to frighten their perverse children, he was corruptly denominated Jancus Lain, or the Wicked: their hatred is the proof of their esteem.

By the Turks, who employed his name to frighten their perverse children, he was corruptly denominated Jancus Lain, or the Wicked: their hatred is the proof of their esteem.

They have told you, sire, that the Duke of Norfolk is a traitor and a criminal who denominates the Pope of Rome, and not you, my exalted king, the head of the Church.

For instance, there's a branch that denominates their leaders Rangers McCullough, Davis, King, Austin, and Crockett.

The World, (I mean not the Earth onely, that denominates the Lovers of it Worldly men, but the Vniverse, that is, the whole masse of all things that are) is Corporeall, that is to say, Body.

The only room accommodated some primitive furniture, a bed being the denominating as well as the essential feature.

The Romish mass for the dead begins with "Requiem eternam" (eternal rest), whence Requiem denominating the mass itself, and any other funeral music.

The Romish mass for the dead begins with "Requiem eternam" (eternal rest), whence REQUIEM denominating the mass itself, and any other funeral music.

The Romish mass for the dead begins with Requiem eternam (eternal rest), whence Requiem denominating the mass itself, and any other funereal music.