to assign
- verb
- /əˈsaɪn/
- In addition, Pickens et al. assigned different roles to the members of a team.
- randomly assigned
- assigned to groups
- assigned to a subgroup
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Watch on YouTubeYou've, you've decided to assign to one sex.
- You've, you've decided to assign to one sex.
- Meanwhile, Francis is assigned to the copying room.
- So the school very kindly assigned me a friend on the first day.
- That is the the the way the world works assigns these to us.
- If our system has many, many more states, we may want to assign a much larger number of possible FS.
Examples
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He was assigned a new role in the company to manage the marketing team.
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-It's time to assign band buddies for the trip.
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You could ask me the name of the government investigator who was assigned the case.
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I thought he had a witness with him and then he introduced her as a data analyst assigned to the case.
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We have a textbook and so I assign stories for them to read.
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You've been assigned to rooms upstairs.
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In the classes we observed, teachers assigned students to use a timeline as their graphic organizer.
Academic text (2013) -
Limitations of this study pertain to the teachers randomly assigned to the control condition.
Academic text (2011) -
The teacher will assign homework to all the students next week.
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The project manager assigned specific tasks to each team member for the upcoming deadline.
Synonyms
To put something in a particular position or job
Officially choose someone for a job or role
To give a name, often an official title, to someone or something
Give parts of something, like money or time, to people for a planned purpose
To put things or people into groups by what they have in common
To register someone for an activity or list and give them a specific role
Antonyms
How Classified
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Assign comes from Latin signare 'to mark' and is related to the everyday word sign, so assigning something to a place or category is like marking it as belonging to that place or group.