appointed

英 [əˈpɔɪntɪd]

美 [əˈpɔɪntɪd]

adj.  (时间)指定的，约定的
v.  任命; 委任; 安排，确定(时间、地点)
appoint的过去分词和过去式

过去分词：appointed　过去式：appointed　

法律

BNC.8470 / COCA.12818

柯林斯词典

• ADJ （时间）指定的，约定的
  If something happens at theappointedtime, it happens at the time that was decided in advance.
  1. The appointed hour of the ceremony was drawing nearer.
     既定的典礼时间就快到了。

双语例句

• In 1448, Nicholas was appointed a cardinal
  1448年，尼古拉斯被任命为红衣主教。
• The Prime Minister has appointed a civilian as defence minister
  首相已委任一位平民为国防部长。
• It's past the appointed time. Maybe he isn't coming.
  约定的时间都过了，别是他不来了吧？
• One must not forget his origin, now that he is appointed to the leading post.
  当了领导干部可不能忘本。
• An independent regulator will be appointed to ensure fair competition.
  将会指定一个独立的管理机构来保证公平竞争。
• The time appointed for the mass meeting was 9 a.m.
  群众大会上午9点届时召开。
• Political party apparatchiks are appointed to every office of social authority.
  每个具有社会权力的官职都由政党官僚出任。
• Results may be realized at the appointed time.
  按时见效。
• She was appointed a US delegate to the United Nations.
  她被任命为美国驻联合国代表。
• Some people even claimed that he appointed his political rival only in the belief that he was giving him a poisoned chalice and that he would not last more than a year.
  有人甚至说，他之所以任命自己的政治对手，是因为他知道所给的职位是杯诱人的毒酒，接受者肯定撑不过一年。