Sign ( noun , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Sign ( noun )

1. Something that shows or indicates the presence or existence of something.
2. A symbol or gesture used to represent an idea or convey a message.

Origin:

From old french signe, from latin signum "mark, token, sign", from signare "to mark, sign", from signum "mark, sign".

Examples:

1. The traffic sign said "stop".
2. She made a sign to indicate that she wanted to speak.
3. He gave me a sign of recognition.
4. The sign on the door says "closed".
5. The clouds were a sign of rain to come.

(As a verb)

Sign ( verb )

1. Something that shows or indicates the presence or existence of something.
2. A symbol or gesture used to represent an idea or convey a message.

Origin:

From old french signe, from latin signum "mark, token, sign", from signare "to mark, sign", from signum "mark, sign".

Examples:

1. The traffic sign said "stop".
2. She made a sign to indicate that she wanted to speak.
3. He gave me a sign of recognition.
4. The sign on the door says "closed".
5. The clouds were a sign of rain to come.

(As a verb)

Sign ( verb )

1. Something that shows or indicates the presence or existence of something.
2. A symbol or gesture used to represent an idea or convey a message.

Origin:

From old french signe, from latin signum "mark, token, sign", from signare "to mark, sign", from signum "mark, sign".

Examples:

1. The traffic sign said "stop".
2. She made a sign to indicate that she wanted to speak.
3. He gave me a sign of recognition.
4. The sign on the door says "closed".
5. The clouds were a sign of rain to come.