sign in Latin
sign in Latin is tabella, signum, subscribō — sign means a visible indication that something exists, is happening, or is about to happen.
sign in Latin
tabella
signum
(countable, uncountable) A visible fact that shows that something exists or may happen.
subscribō
(transitive) To validate or ratify (a document) by writing one's signature on it. [from 15th c.]
What does "sign" mean?
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noun A visible indication that something exists, is happening, or is about to happen.
"Dark clouds are a sign that rain is coming."
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noun A board, notice, or symbol displaying information, directions, or a warning.
"The sign at the entrance said the shop was closed."
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verb To write one's name on a document to show agreement, authorship, or identity.
"Please sign the contract on the last page."
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verb To communicate using gestures, especially in sign language.
"She signed a quick "thank you" to the interpreter."
sign in a sentence
- Dark clouds are a sign that rain is coming.
- A fever can be a sign of infection.
- The sign at the entrance said the shop was closed.
- Please sign the contract on the last page.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sign" in Latin?
"sign" in Latin is tabella, signum, subscribō. sign means: A visible indication that something exists, is happening, or is about to happen.
How do you use "sign" in a sentence?
Example: "Dark clouds are a sign that rain is coming." In Latin, "sign" is tabella, signum, subscribō.
Are there other ways to say "sign" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "sign": tabella, signum, subscribō.
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