designated

As adjectives the difference between authorised and designated

is that authorised is while designated is having a specified designation.

As verbs the difference between authorised and designated

is that authorised is (authorise) while designated is (designate).

As adjectives the difference between authorized and designated

is that authorized is allowed while designated is having a specified designation.

As verbs the difference between authorized and designated

is that authorized is (authorize) while designated is (designate).

As adjectives the difference between nominated and designated

is that nominated is of or pertaining to someone or something that has received a nomination while designated is having a specified designation.

As verbs the difference between nominated and designated

is that nominated is past tense of nominate while designated is past tense of designate.

As verbs the difference between designated and represented

is that designated is (designate) while represented is (represent).

As an adjective designated

is having a specified designation.

As verbs the difference between annotated and designated

is that annotated is past tense of annotate while designated is past tense of designate.

As an adjective designated is

having a specified designation.

As adjectives the difference between destined and designated

is that destined is confined to a predetermined fate or destiny; certain while designated is having a specified designation.

As verbs the difference between destined and designated

is that destined is past tense of destine while designated is past tense of designate.

As adjectives the difference between desirable and designated

is that desirable is wanted while designated is having a specified designation.

As a verb designated is

(designate).

As adjectives the difference between right and designated

is that right is (archaic) straight, not bent while designated is having a specified designation.

As verbs the difference between right and designated

is that right is to correct while designated is (designate).

As an adverb right

is on the right side or right can be exactly, precisely.

As an interjection right

is yes, that is correct; i agree.

As a noun right

is that which complies with justice, law or reason.

As verbs the difference between certified and designated

is that certified is past tense of certify while designated is past tense of designate.

As an adjective designated is

having a specified designation.

As adjectives the difference between intended and designated

is that intended is planned while designated is having a specified designation.

As verbs the difference between intended and designated

is that intended is (intend) while designated is (designate).

As a noun intended

is .