"denoted" is correct and is used in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that something is specifically referred to by a certain name or term. For example, "The term 'T-rex' is denoted for the dinosaur species Tyrannosaurus Rex."
Wooden gates and archways framed major streets and denoted neighbourhoods in which locals traversed bustling lanes of commerce, visiting one of the countless temples that dotted the city.
They are denoted by a.onion suffix rather than.co.uk or.com.
Our concerns are also heightened by reports that the festival is sought to be denoted as being an 'apolitical' event, that, yet, people will be free to speak what they want and that no one has the right to deny Kashmiris a chance to listen to writers.
Foie gras, it is reasonable to assume, would be rather less popular on restaurant menus if denoted more literally as "force-fed bloated goose liver".
The pattern and colours denoted affiliations such as school, regiment or sporting club.If the precise moment of inception is vague the point of victory of the lounge suit over its forerunners as the standard battledress of the office worker is clearer.
The relative weight given to the output gap is denoted by the Greek letter lambda.
But some voters felt that Mr Hague's parliamentary wit denoted a lack of seriousness.
Preferably not; swaydo-intellectual Latinisms cut no ice with him, unless he allowed himself a silkily Catulline ave atque vale.As a practised scribbler never truly a hack, for that word, borrowed from England, denoted a broken-down horse let out for hire he also knew better than to squander a good nugget in the lede.
Brazilians use "abs" for abraços (hugs) and "bjs" for beijos (kisses); Spanish speakers need never use personal pronouns ("I go" is denoted by the verb alone: voy).
Each well is then washed with a series of solutions that contain one of the four different genetic letters (known as nucleotides and denoted by the initials A, C, G and T .The reason DNA is able to replicate, and thus pass genetic information down the generations, is that the nucleotides like to pair up in a consistent way A with T and C with G.
Records (hopefully denoted with an asterisk) would doubtless continue to fall.
