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
You'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
Give parts of something, like money or time, to people for a planned purpose
To give a name, often an official title, to someone or something
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.