signify 的 2 个定义
sig·ni·fied, sig·ni·fy·ing.
sig·ni·fied, sig·ni·fy·ing.
- to be of importance or consequence.
signify 近义词
mean, indicate
be of importance
signify 的近义词 8 个
signify 的反义词 1 个
更多signify例句
- The five stripe design was inspired by the owner’s cat, and is meant to signify her claws.
- If successful, it would signify a major technical breakthrough.
- Such algorithms could be applied to streams of data collected over time to pinpoint correlations of information that signify the emergence of individuals.
- If that’s the case, an ability to communicate may signify an ability to self-annihilate.
- The shift to short-term goals signifies that companies intend to minimize the influence of quarantine on their key business performance indicators.
- Visitors are greeted by a looming gothic gate, the kind used to signify that important residents lie behind its spires.
- These days the charts are full of pop singers who spill their guts and pop songs that tell us what they're supposed to signify.
- In other words, the important thing about the Yellow King and Carcosa isn't what they signify to Reggie Ledoux.
- In Germany, red threads signify a through line to your life, a theme you return to again and again.
- If the Iranians do actually accept the additional protocol, it will signify a major breakthrough.
- Such an invitation, addressed either to an intimate friend or mere acquaintance, will signify full dress.
- What different things do the same words signify at different times!
- The prophet is commanded again to love an adulteress; to signify God's love to the synagogue.
- Hence also the word was particularly used to signify any complaint or lament, or a chant at the burial-service.
- Though her heart and head beat almost to bursting, what did it signify if she could but overtake the carriage?