denominate
denominate — verb
- denominatepresent simple I / you / we / they
- denominateshe / she / it
- denominatedpast simple
- denominating-ing form
1. to state the value of a financial product, debt, or sale using a particular kind
to state the value of a financial product, debt, or sale using a particular kind of money as the unit of measurement
The construction company signed a contract denominated in euros, not pesos.
passive: be denominated in [currency]
Imani asked the bank to open an account denominated in Canadian dollars.
Most international oil sales are still denominated in US dollars today.
Tomás checked whether his investment was denominated in yen or euros before buying.
The loan agreement required all payments to be denominated in the local currency.
文法句型
be denominated in [currency]
用法筆記
Almost always used in the passive form (be denominated in + currency). The subject is typically a financial instrument such as a bond, loan, or contract, or a commercial transaction.
常見錯誤
2. to formally identify a person, thing, or concept by assigning an official name o
to formally identify a person, thing, or concept by assigning an official name or placing them into a recognized category
The drink can only be denominated vodka if it meets the strict production rules.
passive: be denominated + [product name]
In the company records, Quan's role was denominated 'senior engineer'.
Some Spanish wines are denominated by the region where the grapes are grown.
The official report denominated the outbreak as a national health emergency.
Eli discovered that his position was officially denominated 'quality control officer'.
- designate
similar formality; focuses on selecting someone or something for a particular role or purpose
- classify
focuses on placing into a category rather than assigning a specific name
- term
also formal but used more for describing something with a word or phrase
- label
informal by comparison; suggests attaching a descriptive tag
文法句型
be denominated + [name/title]
be denominated as + [category]
用法筆記
Commonly used in legal, regulatory, or formal classification contexts. The active voice is rare in everyday speech; the passive pattern (be denominated + title or category) is much more frequent.