Advertisement
Advertisement
signify
/ ˈsɪɡnɪˌfaɪ /
verb
- tr to indicate, show, or suggest
- tr to imply or portend
the clouds signified the coming storm
- tr to stand as a symbol, sign, etc (for)
- informal.intr to be significant or important
Derived Forms
- ˈsigniˌfier, noun
- ˈsigniˌfiable, adjective
Other Words From
- signi·fia·ble adjective
- un·signi·fia·ble adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of signify1
Example Sentences
"The modern brand signifies the optimism fans feel when they come together at the end of winter to experience the Six Nations," they said.
“Merciless,” like its predecessors, is full of sound and fury, signifying much that Ice finds wrong with the world, his evenhanded, intelligent opinions writ loudly, if graphically.
This suggests a "hybrid" nature of these death whistle sounds, combining a basic psychoaffective influence on listeners with more elaborate mental processes of sound symbolism, signifying the iconographic nature.
“New American” signifies the cuisine is influenced by all the cultures that are present in New York City right now.
This shift signifies a growing recognition of podcasters as important figures in the political media landscape.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse