signify.
标志着,意味着,象征着
Related Words
Definitions
v.verb · 有主动词
- 1.
sig·ni·fied, sig·ni·fy·ing.
- ›to make known by signs, speech, or action.
- ›to be a sign of; mean; portend.
v.verb · 无主动词
- 1.
sig·ni·fied, sig·ni·fy·ing.
- ›to be of importance or consequence.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
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.