bổ nhiệm, chỉ định,chọn
/əˈpɔɪnt/
The word "appoint" has a fascinating history. It comes from the Old French word "appoindre," which is derived from the Latin words "apponere" and "appointere." "Ap-pos-nere" roughly translates to "to fix in place" or "to assign." In Latin, "apponere" meant "to place upon" or "to fix upon." The verb "appoint" originally meant "to fix in place" or "to assign" in English, and it was used in various contexts, including setting rows of stones or placing objects in a specific location. Over time, the meaning of the word expanded to include assigning or designating someone for a particular task or position. This sense of the word is still widely used today in phrases like "appoint a judge" or "appoint a new CEO."
transitive verb
appoint; designate; select; establish
to appoint someone [to be] director
to appoint someone to do something
to appoint a commitee
appointment (date, time...)
to appoint a day to meet
regulations
to appoint that it should be done
to choose somebody for a job or position of responsibility
to arrange or decide on a time or place for doing something
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