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Definition of signal
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of signal is as below...
Signal
(a.)
Noticeable;
distinguished
from what is
ordinary;
eminent;
remarkable;
memorable;
as, a
signal
exploit;
a
signal
service;
a
signal
act of
benevolence..
Lern More About Signal
☛ Wiki Definition of Signal
☛ Wiki Article of Signal
☛ Google Meaning of Signal
☛ Google Search for Signal
Concerted
::
Concerted
(a.)
Mutually
contrived
or
planned;
agreed
on; as,
concerted
schemes,
signals..
Headshake
::
Headshake
(n.) A
significant
shake of the head,
commonly
as a
signal
of
denial..
Sematrope
::
Sematrope
(n.) An
instrument
for
signaling
by
reflecting
the rays of the sun in
different
directions.
Signalment
::
Signalment
(n.) The act of
signaling,
or of
signalizing;
hence,
description
by
peculiar,
appropriate,
or
characteristic
marks..
Rocket
::
Rocket
(n.) An
artificial
firework
consisting
of a
cylindrical
case of paper or metal
filled
with a
composition
of
combustible
ingredients,
as
niter,
charcoal,
and
sulphur,
and
fastened
to a
guiding
stick.
The
rocket
is
projected
through
the air by the force
arising
from the
expansion
of the gases
liberated
by
combustion
of the
composition.
Rockets
are used as
projectiles
for
various
purposes,
for
signals,
and also for
pyrotechnic
display..
Ensign
::
Ensign
(n.) A flag; a
banner;
a
standard;
esp., the
national
flag, or a
banner
indicating
nationality,
carried
by a ship or a body of
soldiers;
-- as
distinguished
from flags
indicating
divisions
of the army, rank of naval
officers,
or
private
signals,
and the
like..
Beacon
::
Beacon
(n.) A
signal
or
conspicuous
mark
erected
on an
eminence
near the
shore,
or
moored
in shoal
water,
as a guide to
mariners..
Etat Major
::
Etat Major () The staff of an army,
including
all
officers
above the rank of
colonel,
also, all
adjutants,
inspectors,
quartermasters,
commissaries,
engineers,
ordnance
officers,
paymasters,
physicians,
signal
officers,
judge
advocates;
also, the
noncommissioned
assistants
of the above
officers..
Watchword
::
Watchword
(n.) A
sentiment
or
motto;
esp., one used as a
rallying
cry or a
signal
for
action..
Balk
::
Balk (v. i.) To
indicate
to
fishermen,
by
shouts
or
signals
from
shore,
the
direction
taken by the
shoals
of
herring..
Target
::
Target
(n.) A
conspicuous
disk
attached
to a
switch
lever to show its
position,
or for use as a
signal..
Telegraph
::
Telegraph
(n.) An
apparatus,
or a
process,
for
communicating
intelligence
rapidly
between
distant
points,
especially
by means of
preconcerted
visible
or
audible
signals
representing
words or
ideas,
or by means of words and
signs,
transmitted
by
electrical
action..
Wave
::
Wave (v. i.) A
waving
or
undulating
motion;
a
signal
made with the hand, a flag, etc..
Signality
::
Signality
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
signal
or
remarkable.
Signalizing
::
Signalizing
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of
Signaliz.
Call
::
Call (n.) A
signal,
as on a drum,
bugle,
trumpet,
or pipe, to
summon
soldiers
or
sailors
to
duty..
Warder
::
Warder
(n.) A
truncheon
or staff
carried
by a king or a
commander
in
chief,
and used in
signaling
his
will..
Spook
::
Spontoon
(n.) A kind of
half-pike,
or
halberd,
formerly
borne by
inferior
officers
of the
British
infantry,
and used in
giving
signals
to the
soldiers..
Manductor
::
Manductor
(n.) A
conductor;
an
officer
in the
ancient
church
who gave the
signal
for the choir to sing, and who beat time with the hand, and
regulated
the
music..
Jalons
::
"Jalons
(n. pl.) Long
poles,
topped
with wisps of
straw,
used as
landmarks
and
signals..
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