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signpost
/ ˈsaɪnˌpəʊst /
noun
- a post bearing a sign that shows the way, as at a roadside
- something that serves as a clue or indication; sign
verb
- to mark with signposts
- to indicate direction towards
the camp site is signposted from the road
Example Sentences
These electrodes allowed researchers to monitor the brain activity that corresponded to Sarah’s depression symptoms — a pattern that the researchers could use as a biomarker, a signpost of trouble to come.
Ultimately, we have forgotten that the land beneath us connects us all, the signposts that catalyse community transformation.
While there are 172 English Heritage blue plaques dotted around the borough, there is no signpost commemorating the WASU on any of its former London premises.
The mural has been brought back to its former glory as a gateway signpost welcoming passersby into the commercial and residential district.
Titanic had moved the signpost five miles closer that morning.
And his machinations with the judiciary, the signpost of his cynicism, are bound to be aborted.
People had begun leaving flowers and candles and stuffed animals at the base of the signpost.
Since AIDS first was described, the CD4 cell count has been the clinical signpost that guided doctors and patients.
His blog that used to reflect such passion and turmoil had become a mere signpost, “James Foley Currently Detained in Tripoli.”
And then they came upon a fork in the road with a white signpost shining in the moonlight.
Beside Claygate Lane, where the signpost points to Hook, there is a withybed which is a favourite cover for hares.
Knights, if I had known you would have let this covey of partridges sit thus long upon their knees under my signpost.
But, for that matter, it's placarded all over Plymouth and at every public and forge and signpost along the road.
Finally we saw a signpost just ahead, and we thought that would surely solve our problem.
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