appoint (the more usual senses are ‘determine’, ‘designate’, ‘nominate’)
1.
to arrange (e.g. a meeting) Tit. IV. iv. 101.
2.
to equip, chiefly in
pa. pple. Wint. IV. iii. [iv.] 605 “To
have you royally appointed,”
H5 III. Chor. 4
“The well-appointed
king”
; also refl. and fig. Wint. I. ii. 326*
“To appoint myself in this
vexation.”
3.
to assign, grant
Cæs. IV. i. 30
“I do appoint him store
of provender.”
