sign a list

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 45
[Eng. signal; -ist.] One who makes signals. *sig-năl-i-tỹ, s. [Eng. signal; -ity.] The qual ity or state of being signal or remarkable. "And therefore herein significations are natural and concluding upon the infant, but not to be extended unto signal i ties, or any other person."-Browne: Vulgar Er rors, bk. v., ch. xxi. sig-nal-ize, v . t . [Eng. signal ; -ize.] 1. To make signal or remarkable; to render distinguished or conspicuous from what is common; to distinguish. IMG:content-1451.png:[blocks in formation] "The adherence to our purpose proves so signally serviceable." Search: Light of Nature , vol. i., pt. ii., ch. xxiii. sig-nal-man, s. [English signal , and man.] A man whose duty it is to convey intelligence, notice, warning, ., by signals; spec if., a man who works the signals on a railway. "A signalman reversed the witches before the whole of the train had pa ed over hem."- Rapier : On Railway Signals , p. 35.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →