to denote
- verb
- /dɪˈnoʊt/
- In mathematics, the symbol '+' denotes addition.
I jokingly use the term pupyet to denote the dogs.
- I jokingly use the term pupyet to denote the dogs.
- And that is probably what these clay tablets mostly denoted.
- It's, it's this other term that he's using to denote this.
- But rather these things denote what in fact the divine substance is.
Examples
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Finally, nativity is used to denote the difference between U.S.-born and immigrant Latinos in the United States.
Academic text (2008) -
Note: Asterisks (*) and plus signs (+) denote significant mean differences by school type.
Academic text (2008) -
That is just a word to denote the absence...
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Each has a number at either end to denote the height of the man in front of it.
Fiction book (1996) -
OK, and let's let P denote the market clearing price of cars.
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The white doves released to denote peace around the world.
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The character's name, Micawber, is often used to denote someone with hopeful expectations.
Academic text (2008) -
Social inhibition and hyperactivity denote fairly different types of problem behaviors.
Academic text (2008) -
Teachers' pedagogical practices denote their active attempts to influence children's social behaviors.
Academic text (2008) -
White neckbands denote freshmen, blue-- juniors, and red-- seniors, kind of like college.
Synonyms
Show what a word, sign, or action represents
To show ideas and feelings by words or actions
Point to a place, person, direction or thing
Be a symbol of something, for example a dove for peace
Use a sign or symbol to identify something
To show an idea or feeling with an image
Use a word, name or symbol to show what something is
To be a sign of something, often by a word, action or symbol
To show a place or direction
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Denote comes from Latin parts de- and notare, where notare means 'to mark', and it is like the English word note. So, to denote something is to 'mark' or 'show' its meaning.