Pronunciation: /ˈsɪɡnɪfaɪ/
noun a sign or indication
A1 The sign on the door signifies that the store is closed.
A2 The red traffic light is a clear signify to stop.
B1 In some cultures, the color white signifies purity and innocence.
B2 The handshake at the end of the meeting was a signify of mutual respect.
C1 The use of certain words can signify underlying emotions or intentions.
C2 The placement of the statue in the courtyard was meant to signify unity and strength.
verb to be a sign or indication of; to mean or represent
A1 Red traffic lights signify stop.
A2 In some cultures, a thumbs up gesture can signify approval.
B1 The ringing of the bell will signify the end of the school day.
B2 The color blue can signify calmness and tranquility.
C1 His actions signify a shift in company policy.
C2 The use of certain words can signify deeper meanings in poetry.
formal The color red can signify passion and love in many cultures.
informal Wearing a wedding ring can signify that someone is married.
slang His new tattoo signifies that he's part of a gang.
figurative The storm clouds signify trouble on the horizon.
signified
signifies
more significant
most significant
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will signify
has signified
is signifying
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significant
to signify
signifying
signifying