appoint

1 of 1verb

/əˈpɔɪnt/

Forms:appoints,appointing,appointed,appointed

1

to give a responsibility or job to someone

C1transitive

The manager decided to appoint a new team leader to oversee the project.
The president has the authority to appoint individuals to key positions within the organization.
It's common for companies to appoint experienced managers to lead crucial departments.
The president has recently appointed a new advisor to the team.
The experienced manager appointed specific roles during a period of organizational change.

Synonyms:

2

to equip or furnish a space with the necessary or proper items

transitive

They appointed the living room with luxurious sofas and antique decorations.
The hotel rooms were appointed with high-end amenities for the guests' comfort.
The restaurant was appointed with elegant table settings and fine china.
The cabin was appointed with rustic furniture to give it a cozy, welcoming feel.
They appointed the new meeting room with a large conference table and ergonomic chairs.