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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
Semiologioal
::
Semiologioal
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
science
of
signs,
or the
systematic
use of
signs;
as, a
semeiological
classification
of the signs or
symptoms
of
disease;
a
semeiological
arrangement
of signs used as
signals..
Signality
::
Signality
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
signal
or
remarkable.
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..
Call
::
Call (n.) A
signal,
as on a drum,
bugle,
trumpet,
or pipe, to
summon
soldiers
or
sailors
to
duty..
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..
Quartermaster
::
Quartermaster
(n.) A petty
officer
who
attends
to the helm,
binnacle,
signals,
and the like, under the
direction
of the
master..
Repeater
::
Repeater
(n.) A
pennant
used to
indicate
that a
certain
flag in a hoist of
signal
is
duplicated.
Precautionary
::
Precautionary
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
precaution,
or
precautions;
as,
precautionary
signals..
Sign
::
Sign (v. i.) To make a sign or
signal;
to
communicate
directions
or
intelligence
by
signs.
Buntine
::
Buntine
(n.) A thin
woolen
stuff,
used
chiefly
for
flags,
colors,
and
ships'
signals..
Signalman
::
Signalman
(n.) A man whose
business
is to
manage
or
display
signals;
especially,
one
employed
in
setting
the
signals
by which
railroad
trains
are run or
warned..
Reply
::
Reply (v. i.)
Figuratively,
to do
something
in
return
for
something
done; as, to reply to a
signal;
to reply to the fire of a
battery..
Offshore
::
Offshore
(a.) From the
shore;
as, an
offshore
wind; an
offshore
signal..
Flag
::
Flag (v. t.) To
convey,
as a
message,
by means of flag
signals;
as, to flag an order to
troops
or
vessels
at a
distance..
Beat
::
Beat (v. t.) To give the
signal
for, by beat of drum; to sound by beat of drum; as, to beat an
alarm,
a
charge,
a
parley,
a
retreat;
to beat the
general,
the
reveille,
the
tattoo.
See
Alarm,
Charge,
Parley,
etc..
Crantara
::
Crantara
(n.) The fiery
cross,
used as a
rallying
signal
in the
Highlands
of
Scotland..
Turn
::
Turn (n.) A fall off the
ladder
at the
gallows;
a
hanging;
-- so
called
from the
practice
of
causing
the
criminal
to stand on a
ladder
which was
turned
over, so
throwing
him off, when the
signal
was
given..
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..
Signalize
::
Signalize
(a.) To
indicate
the
existence,
presence,
or fact of, by a
signal;
as, to
signalize
the
arrival
of a
steamer..
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..
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