consign

Từ điển American Heritage Dictionary 4th

con·sign (kən-sīnʹ)v. con·signed, con·sign·ing, con·signsv. tr.
1. To give over to the care of another; entrust.
2. To turn over permanently to another's charge or to a lasting condition; commit irrevocably: “Their desponding imaginations had already consigned him to a watery grave” (William Hickling Prescott).
3. To deliver (merchandise, for example) for custody or sale.
4. To set apart, as for a special use or purpose; assign. See Synonyms at commit.v. intr. Obsolete
To submit; consent. [Middle English consignen, to certify by seal, from Old French consigner, from Latin cōnsignāre: com-, intensive pref.; see com- + signāre, to mark (from signum, mark. See sekʷ-¹ in Indo-European Roots).] con·signʹa·ble adj.con'sig·naʹtion (kŏn'sī-nāʹshən, -sĭg-) n.con·sigʹnor or con·signʹer n.