earmark是什么意思？

earmark

英[ˈɪəmɑ:k] 美[ˈɪrmɑrk]

• vt. 指定用途，标记，打耳记；
• n. 特征，耳记，标记；

第三人称单数：earmarks;

过去式：earmarked;

过去分词：earmarked;

现在分词：earmarking;

例句

• He also undertook to earmark $235 billion in government expenditure on infrastructure projects within five years. 同时承诺在五年内投资二千三百五十亿元进行基建。
• He also undertook to earmark $ 235 billion in government expenditure on infrastructure projects within five years. 同时承诺在五年内投资二千三百五十亿元进行基建.
• I will earmark this money for your research. 我将为你的研究指拨一笔款项.
• Correct speech is an earmark of the educated man. 正确的谈吐是受教育者的特征.

柯林斯高阶英汉双解学习词典释义

• VERB
  指定（款项等）用作特定用途
  If resources such as money are earmarked for a particular purpose, they are reserved for that purpose.
  例句
  ...the extra money being earmarked for the new projects... 指定用于新项目的额外资金 The education department has earmarked £6m for the new school... 教育部为这所新学校划拨了600万英镑的专款。
• VERB
  决定，确定(关闭、处理等)
  If something has been earmarked for closure or disposal, for example, people have decided that it will be closed or got rid of.
  例句
  Their support meant that he was not forced to sell the business which was earmarked for disposal last year... 他们的支持意味着他不必被迫出售去年已决定要卖掉的公司。 The pit was one of the 31 earmarked for closure by the Trade and Industry Secretary. 这是工贸大臣明确指出要关闭的31个矿井之一。

英汉词典释义

• vt.
  指定…作为特定用途
  I will earmark this money for your research. 我将为你的研究指拨一笔款项。 He also undertook to earmark $235 billion in government expenditure on infrastructure projects within five years. 同时承诺在五年内投资二千三百五十亿元进行基建。

英英词典释义

• Noun
  1. identification mark on the ear of a domestic animal
  2. a distinctive characteristic or attribute
• Verb
  1. give or assign a share of money or time to a particular person or cause;
  "I will earmark this money for your research"