Pronunciation: /saɪn ɒn/
noun a gesture or action used to convey information or instructions
A1 I saw a sign on the door that said 'Closed'.
A2 The sign on the wall indicated the way to the nearest exit.
B1 There was a sign on the bulletin board advertising the upcoming event.
B2 The sign on the shop window caught my attention with its bright colors.
C1 The sign on the highway warned of construction ahead.
C2 The sign on the building's facade displayed the company's logo prominently.
verb to agree to work for or participate in something by signing a document
A1 I need to sign on to my email account.
A2 She signed on to the online course last week.
B1 You can sign on to the company's network using your employee ID.
B2 To access the new software, you must sign on with a unique username and password.
C1 Before using the app, you will need to sign on and agree to the terms and conditions.
C2 The security system requires users to sign on with biometric authentication.
preposition used to indicate the location or direction of something, in this case, indicating agreement or participation
A1 I need to sign on for the new English course.
A2 She will sign on to the website to access the resources.
B1 You have to sign on at the reception desk before entering the building.
B2 In order to participate, you must sign on to the event registration list.
C1 The company requires all employees to sign on to the new code of conduct.
C2 Before using the software, users must sign on with their unique credentials.
formal Please remember to sign on the document before submitting it.
informal Don't forget to sign on the form before you hand it in.
slang Make sure you slap your signature on that paper before you give it to them.
figurative Signing on to this project means committing to its success.
signed on
signs on
more signed on
most signed on
sign on
will sign on
have signed on
is signing on
signs on
sign on
to sign on
signing on
signed on