You can use the NotMapped Annotation
Code first convention dictates that every property that is of a
supported data type is represented in the database. That property can
be created dynamically and does not need to be stored. You can mark
any properties that do not map to the database with the NotMapped
annotation.
[NotMapped]
public string Something
{
get
{
return _something;
}
set
{
_something = value
}
}
Update : this is will not map to the dB, so is probably not what you are looking for
Just to make this a more complete the DatabaseGenerated Annotation, are the droids you are looking for
An important database features is the ability to have computed
properties. If you're mapping your Code First classes to tables that
contain computed columns, you don't want Entity Framework to try to
update those columns. But you do want EF to return those values from
the database after you've inserted or updated data. You can use the
DatabaseGenerated annotation to flag those properties in your class
along with the Computed enum. Other enums are None and Identity.
Which can be used with the DatabaseGeneratedOption
Computed : The database generates a value when a row is inserted or updated.
Identity : The database generates a value when a row is inserted.
None : The database does not generate values.
[DatabaseGenerated(DatabaseGenerationOption.Computed)]
public string Something { get; set; }