inglés > español | |
sign | |
1. s. Señal | |
2. Firmar | |
inglés > inglés | |
sign | |
1. s. (sometimes also used uncountably) A visible indication. | |
Their angry expressions were a clear sign they didn't want to talk. | |
Those clouds show signs of raining soon. | |
Those clouds show little sign of raining soon. | |
Signs of disease are objective, whereas symptoms are subjective. | |
The sharp sign indicates that the pitch of the note is raised a half step. | |
I gave them a thumbs-up sign. | |
2. s. (North America, AU) Physical evidence left by an animal. | |
The hunters found deer sign at the end of the trail. | |
3. s. A clearly visible object, generally flat, bearing a short message in words or pictures. | |
The sign in the window advertised a room for rent. | |
I missed the sign at the corner so I took the wrong turn. | |
4. s. A wonder; miracle; prodigy. | |
5. s. (astrology) An astrological sign. | |
Your sign is Taurus? That's no surprise. | |
6. s. (mathematics) Positive or negative polarity. (Note: it is improper to place a sign on the number zero) | |
I got the magnitude right, but the sign was wrong. | |
7. s. A specific gesture or motion used to communicate by those with speaking or hearing difficulties; now specifically, a linguistic unit in sign language equivalent to word in spoken languages. | |
8. s. Sign language in general. | |
Sorry, I don't know sign very well. | |
9. s. An omen. | |
"It's a sign of the end of the world," the doom prophet said. | |
10. s. (medicine) A property of the body that indicates a disease and, unlike a symptom, is unlikely to be noticed by the patient. | |
11. s. A military emblem carried on a banner or standard. | |
12. v. To make a mark | |
13. v. (transitive, now rare) To seal (a document etc.) with an identifying seal or symbol. | |
The Queen signed her letter with the regal signet. | |
14. v. To mark, to put or leave a mark on. | |
15. v. To validate or ratify (a document) by writing one's signature on it. | |
16. v. More generally, to write one's signature on (something) as a means of identification etc. | |
I forgot to sign that letter to my aunt. | |
17. v. (transitive or reflexive) To write (one's name) as a signature. | |
Just sign your name at the bottom there. | |
I received a letter from some woman who signs herself ‘Mrs Trellis’. | |
18. v. (intransitive) To write one's signature. | |
Please sign on the dotted line. | |
19. v. (intransitive) To finalise a contractual agreement to work for a given sports team, record label etc. | |
20. v. To engage (a sports player, musician etc.) in a contract. | |
It was a great month. I managed to sign three major players. | |
21. v. To make the sign of the cross | |
22. v. To bless (someone or something) with the sign of the cross; to mark with the sign of the cross. | |
23. v. (reflexive) To cross oneself. | |
24. v. To indicate | |
25. v. (intransitive) To communicate using a gesture or signal. | |
26. v. To communicate using gestures to (someone). | |
He signed me that I should follow him through the doorway. | |
27. v. (intransitive) To use sign language. | |
28. v. To furnish (a road etc.) with signs. | |
español > inglés | |
señal | |
1. n-f. sign | |
2. n-f. landmark | |
3. n-f. signal | |
4. n-f. reminder | |
5. n-f. representation | |