What is another word for assigns?

Pronunciation: [ɐsˈa͡ɪnz] (IPA)

There are several synonyms for the word "assigns" that can be used depending on the context of the sentence. One alternative is "allocates," which means to distribute or designate something for a particular purpose. Another synonym is "designates," which refers to the act of selecting or indicating something for a specific function. "Allots" is also a viable option, which denotes the act of apportioning or giving out something according to a plan. Finally, "entrusts" is a synonym that conveys the idea of giving someone a responsibility or task to carry out. Overall, each of these synonyms reflects variations of the central idea of assigning or designating a task or duty.

Synonyms for Assigns:

What are the paraphrases for Assigns?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Assigns?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Assigns

The ordinary English arrangement assigns to the tables four commandments and six respectively.
"The Expositor's Bible: The Book of Exodus"
G. A. Chadwick
"Let me learn," said she to herself, "from his own lips, that such is the destiny he assigns me; that in return for my tried affection, my devotion, he has no other recompense than to lower me in self-esteem and condition together.
"The Martins Of Cro' Martin, Vol. II (of II)"
Charles James Lever
He assigns one kind of expression-intuition-to one branch of human endeavor-art; and another kind of expression-true concepts-to another branch of human endeavor,-logic.
"The Literature of Ecstasy"
Albert Mordell

Famous quotes with Assigns

  • Whatever the universal nature assigns to any man at any time is for the good of that man at that time.
    Marcus Aurelius
  • The old sergeant from headquarters treats me like a son and takes the greatest pride in whatever I do or write. He regularly assigns me now to certain doors, and I always obey orders like the little gentleman that I am.
    Richard H. Davis
  • It is the eye of ignorance that assigns a fixed and unchangeable color to every object; beware of this stumbling block.
    Paul Gauguin
  • Men sometimes feel injured by praise because it assigns a limit to their merit; few people are modest enough not to take offense that one appreciates them.
    Marquis De Vauvenargues
  • For as a hedonist, Bentham apparently bases moral status not on the dignity of rational nature but rather solely on the capacity to feel pleasure and pain. And this is clearly different from the Kantian position. Yet I claim that Bentham’s idea here is in general terms not inconsistent with Kantian ethics but is instead a corollary of the Kantian position. I would even claim that Kantian ethics provides a better justification for it than Bentham’s hedonism–a shallow empiricist doctrine that cannot account properly even for the values it assigns to pleasure and pain in human beings. […] Nonhuman animals do not have the capacity to reason or to talk. Therefore, beyond making the obvious point that they are not persons in the strict sense, whether they have or lack these capacities is irrelevant to how we should treat them. Bentham is therefore correct in telling us not to ask about these matters when we are deciding how to treat animals. What is relevant, because it relates their capacities to those of rational nature, is the fact that they can suffer, and desire, and sometimes also care – about members of their own species, or even occasionally about members of other species, such as humans. Bentham is therefore also correct in telling us what we should ask about these capacities, for they are the relevant ones. Bentham is correct, however, not because Kant is wrong, but because Kant is right.
    Jeremy Bentham

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