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nominated

nominated

3.2
Officially chosen for a job, award, or honor
  • adjective
  • /ˈnɑːməˌneɪtɪd/
translation icon : nominado
  • He was thrilled to be nominated for the best actor award at the film festival.

And so I got a bunch of Oscar nominated, Emmy nominated, and Golden Globe nominated scripts.

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Examples

  • And we had, we've been nominated for a BAFTA.

  • I'm nominated at the British LGBT Awards and I am nominated for Online Influencer.

  • First black woman nominated for reality competition host.

  • And John was nominated for this record number of Grammys.

  • I'm very big and Chloe is nominated for podcast of the year.

  • It's why Sharon Angle got nominated for the Senate race in in Nevada.

  • This film's costumers were nominated but did not win a Hong Kong Film Award.

  • My guest is Oscar nominated actress Amanda Seyfried.

  • She was nominated for the prestigious award due to her outstanding performance.

  • The committee nominated several candidates for the leadership position.

Synonyms

appointed
vsnominated
  • Formal
3.4

Officially chosen to hold a job or duty

is formally proposed for a role or honor but not confirmed
assigned
vsnominated
2.6

Given to someone for a job or task

is a proposal made before any decision on post or duties

How Official

confirmed
3.0
appointed
  • Formal
3.4
nominated
3.2
suggestion
759 1.4

Surface Forms

nominated positive

Morphology

nominated = nominate (transparent) = nominate + ed

Formed by adding the past-participial/adjectival '-ed' to the verb 'nominate'; the meaning is directly derived and predictable.

Etymology

Nominated comes from the Latin root nomen meaning 'name'. To nominate is to 'name' someone for a job or award, so a nominated person is someone who has been officially 'named' for that role.