Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- See
signalize .
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Alternative spelling of
signalize .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- verb communicate silently and non-verbally by signals or signs
- verb make conspicuous or noteworthy
- verb provide with traffic signals
- verb point out carefully and clearly
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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There are not those ostentatious displays of wealth and generosity, which used to signalise certain political events, such as the coronation of a monarch or the enthronement of a primate; the mode of living has grown more uniform and consistent, since between the vilain and his lord has interposed himself the middle-class Englishman, with a hand held out to either.
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Such a conduct cannot but be delightful to the Giaour; and if on thy march thou canst signalise thyself by an additional crime, all will still go well, and thou shalt enter the palace of Soliman in triumph.
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The extremity of the line to which she had attached herself, being assaulted in flank by a body of the spahis, wheeled about, in order to sustain the charge, and received them with such a seasonable fire, as brought a great number of turbans to the ground; among those who fell, was one of the chiefs or agas, who had advanced before the rest, with a view to signalise his valour.
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Teresa, seizing this occasion to signalise her generosity, joined in the request, and the offender was pardoned, after having restored the purse, and promised in the sight of Heaven, that the devil should never again entice her to the commission of such a crime.
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During the nineteen days mentioned above, no incident of any kind happened to signalise our voyage.
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On the other hand, it would be much better that wages should be rigidly fixed and deemed incapable of material changes, than that depressions should be accompanied by a gradual downward tendency of money-wages, a further moderate wage reduction being expected to signalise each increase of; say, 1 per cent in the amount of unemployment.
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The desire to signalise any event, on the highest point of the neighbouring land, seems a universal passion with mankind.
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The desire to signalise any event, on the highest point of the neighbouring land, seems a universal passion with mankind.
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I have been told that she, and others, thought to pay their court in this way, and signalise their attachment to the King's person.
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I have been told that she, and others, thought to pay their court in this way, and signalise their attachment to the King's person.
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