Question

appoint v.任命；委派；指定；约定 (1) 公司决定任命一位新司库。(2) 他们任命他为主席。(3) 作为一位总经理，他应该任人为贤。(4) 我们必须尽快委派一个新教师。(5) 他没有在指定的时间在那里。 It must be nice to be appointed. Usually, people who want a job have to send in applications, do interviews, and jump through lots of hoops. Appointing is different: someone with the power to appoint can usually just give you the job. In some cases, appointing isn't a sure thing and means something closer to "recommending" — but it still beats filling out all those applications. It takes power to appoint people, which is why world leaders are often the ones appointing.

Accepted Answer

英 [ə'pɔɪnt] 美 [ə'pɔɪnt] (1) The company decided to appoint a new treasurer.(2) They appointed him chairman.(3) As a top manager, he should appoint none but people on their merit.(4) We must appoint a new teacher soon.(5) He wasn't there at the appointed time. The President can appoint someone as ambassador to another county; that means to give them the job or recommend them for it. 1[VERB 动词]See also:appointed；任命；委派；指派 If you appoint someone to a job or official position, you formally choose them for it.   [V n to n]  [V n to-inf]  [V n as n]  [be V-ed n]  [Also V n n]It made sense to appoint a banker to this job...指派一位银行家做这份工作是明智之举。The commission appointed a special investigator to conduct its own inquiry...委员会委派了一个特别调查员自行调查。The Prime Minister has appointed a civilian as defence minister...首相已委任一位平民为国防部长。She was appointed a US delegate to the United Nations.她被任命为美国驻联合国代表。

英语单词	appoint
英美音标	英 [ə'pɔɪnt] 美 [ə'pɔɪnt]
中文释义	v.任命；委派；指定；约定
英语例句	(1) The company decided to appoint a new treasurer. (2) They appointed him chairman. (3) As a top manager, he should appoint none but people on their merit. (4) We must appoint a new teacher soon. (5) He wasn't there at the appointed time.
中文例句	(1) 公司决定任命一位新司库。 (2) 他们任命他为主席。 (3) 作为一位总经理，他应该任人为贤。 (4) 我们必须尽快委派一个新教师。 (5) 他没有在指定的时间在那里。
vocabulary简明	The President can appoint someone as ambassador to another county; that means to give them the job or recommend them for it.
vocabulary扩展	It must be nice to be appointed. Usually, people who want a job have to send in applications, do interviews, and jump through lots of hoops. Appointing is different: someone with the power to appoint can usually just give you the job. In some cases, appointing isn't a sure thing and means something closer to "recommending" — but it still beats filling out all those applications. It takes power to appoint people, which is why world leaders are often the ones appointing.
柯林斯解释	1 [VERB 动词]See also:appointed ；任命；委派；指派 If you appoint someone to a job or official position, you formally choose them for it. [V n to n] [V n to-inf] [V n as n] [be V-ed n] [Also V n n] It made sense to appoint a banker to this job... 指派一位银行家做这份工作是明智之举。 The commission appointed a special investigator to conduct its own inquiry... 委员会委派了一个特别调查员自行调查。 The Prime Minister has appointed a civilian as defence minister... 首相已委任一位平民为国防部长。 She was appointed a US delegate to the United Nations. 她被任命为美国驻联合国代表。

Appoint N Job [V Ed Appointed People Means