It's early, so the statistics may not signify much.
It all smacks of student-grade stuff: full of portent, without signifying much.
Few people get dementia that young, and her sporadic memory lapses don't necessarily signify much.
He's done it forever, signifying, much as a cat does by purring, that you may approach.
His technique overwhelms the possibility of meaning: his lyrics, dark outsider-weirdo poetry, don't signify much.
The other three were labeled "extra virgin," a standard that in theory signifies an unrefined oil of good quality but in practice doesn't signify much at all.
During the depths of the Depression, strings of big percentage moves -- from very low prices -- came frequently and did not signify much in terms of future action.
As far as I can see, it wouldn't signify much beyond what we already know: the electoral map favors the G.O.P. this year, and President Obama is unpopular, particularly in the South.
None of this seemed to signify much — the piece was basically an update of the "acrobatic adagios" that bespangled couples used to do on music-hall programs — but it was impressive-looking.
Its French linguistic equivalent, jongleur, signifies much more than just juggling, though some of the jongleurs may have turned to juggling when their original role fell out of fashion.
