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named    音标拼音: [n'emd]
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named
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named \named\ adj.
1. given or having a specified name; as, an actor named
Harold Lloyd; a building in Cardiff named the Temple of
Peace. Contrasted to {unnamed}.

Syn: called.
[WordNet 1.5]

2. bearing the author's name; as, a named source. Opposite of
{anonymous}.
[WordNet 1.5]


Name \Name\ (n[=a]m), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Named} (n[=a]md); p.
pr. & vb. n. {Naming}.] [AS. namian. See {Name}, n.]
1. To give a distinctive name or appellation to; to entitle;
to denominate; to style; to call.
[1913 Webster]

She named the child Ichabod. --1 Sam. iv.
21.
[1913 Webster]

Thus was the building left
Ridiculous, and the work Confusion named. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

2. To mention by name; to utter or publish the name of; to
refer to by distinctive title; to mention.
[1913 Webster]

None named thee but to praise. --Halleck.
[1913 Webster]

Old Yew, which graspest at the stones
That name the underlying dead. --Tennyson.
[1913 Webster]

3. To designate by name or specifically for any purpose; to
nominate; to specify; to appoint; as, to name a day for
the wedding; to name someone as ambassador.
[1913 Webster]

Whom late you have named for consul. --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

4. (House of Commons) To designate (a member) by name, as the
Speaker does by way of reprimand.
[1913 Webster]

Syn: To denominate; style; term; call; mention; specify;
designate; nominate.
[1913 Webster]

41 Moby Thesaurus words for "named":
accepted, adopted, aforementioned, aforenamed, aforesaid,
appointed, approved, beforementioned, called, carried, chosen,
christened, denominate, denominated, designated, dubbed, elect,
elected, elected by acclamation, embraced, espoused, foregoing,
forementioned, forenamed, former, handpicked, identified as,
known as, nominated, passed, picked, ratified, said, same, select,
selected, styled, termed, titled, unanimously elected, yclept

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  • Named vs called - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    If in addition to being named SoAndSo it usually is called SoAndSo, it still is ok to refer to it as an item named SoAndSo (and also would be ok to refer to it as an item called SoAndSo) But if, although usually called SoAndSo, it actually has some name other than that, then it would be incorrect to refer to it as an “item named SoAndSo”
  • american english - Named for vs. named after - English Language . . .
    Named for refers to something other than a person A French person named Fete Nat is named for the Fete Nationale (14th of July - what English speakers call Bastille Day) A person called Mississippi John Hurt was named for the State of Mississippi (no, Mississippi was not really part of his official name, as far as I know)
  • What is the difference between named and termed?
    named, on the other hand, is a bit less formal and thus, much less restrictive than termed The general consensus seems to be: if you want to give a name to a very specific concept in a formal environment, pick termed If you want to name just about everything in a non-formal, or semi-formal setting, choose named
  • How should I use eponym, eponymous and namesake?
    None of these seem to be proper, given that eponym and eponymous are used for people or things that are named after a person Since the Tower Bridge is not a person, these terms should not be used (The Tower Bridge is, of course, itself named after the Tower of London, but its name is not an eponym either, since the Tower is not a person )
  • word choice - Henceforth vs. hereinafter - English Language Usage . . .
    What is the most suitable way to express that a sentence word will be "replaced by" another sentence word, from that point (in a text, for instance)? Henceforth called named Hereinafter c
  • word choice - Are people named or called? - English Language Usage . . .
    People are both named and called You are "named" at birth by your parents, and "called" by other people during your lifetime In your examples, however, I would use neither verb "The first president of the United States, George Washington, never cut down a cherry tree " That does not mean those verbs do not have their uses, however
  • A word for the person after whom someone or something is named
    After 5 decades of speaking American English I'd have to say that "namesake" is the only natural and perfectly correct choice when the referents are all people But given how widespread its casual use to indicate nothing more than same-namedness is, the connotation "the person someone is named after" is only understood through context And
  • grammatical number - Our name is or Our names are? - English . . .
    I think if there were only 10 names to choose from, our name is would quickly become standard, as no one wants to say I'm named Sarah, and so is she several times a week for her entire life If the subject is plural, then it needs to follow its proper grammar rules: We are both named Sarah Our horses' names are Grimm and Reaper The Black one
  • Is there a word for someone with the same name?
    The word namefellow or name-fellow, although rather obscure, does have exactly the meaning you're after, without the connotation of namesake that both people are named after the same person In Tristram of Lyonesse (1882) by the poet A C Swinburne, the protagonist travels to Brittany where he meets another knight named Tristram:
  • named vs that is named - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    "In 2015 we established a business (that is) named X" Intuitively, the "that is" part is redundant, and makes the sentence more cumbersome But I cannot think of a reason why we should be able to drop the verb





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