signifiant

[ see-nyee-fyahn; English sig-nuh-fahy-uhnt ]

noun

, French.

, plural si·gni·fiants [see-nyee-, fyahn, sig, -n, uh, -fahy-, uh, nts].

1. signifier ( def 2 ).

Example Sentences

But Jordan and Newey secured an agreement that freed him up in time to start work for another team in time to have a signifiant impact on their design for the new regulations that are coming into force in 2026.

From BBC

Breaking: CNN+, the streaming service that was hyped as one of the most signifiant developments in the history of CNN, will shut down on April 30, just one month after it launched.

From Washington Times

CNN+, the streaming service that was hyped as one of the most signifiant developments in the history of CNN, will shut down on April 30, just one month after it launched.

From The Verge

Regardless of setbacks and pushback, though, menstrual rights are finally becoming a signifiant priority in communities all across the globe.

From Salon

The analysis is likely to play a signifiant role as Congress debates another round of spending proposed by President Biden.

From Washington Times