Sentence examples for word signifies from inspiring English sources

First, the word signifies a belief in, well, progress.

The word signifies being attached or bound by birth or allegiance; being an attribute or adjunct or a piece of a whole; being property.

Most consciousness researchers ignore this rich heritage; for them the word signifies simply the obverse of being unconscious or asleep – that is to be awake, aware, attending and alert to one's immediate surroundings.

The word signifies a wider problem: by repeatedly asserting that nothing can be done to change things for the better, we are allowing the next round of violence and bloodshed to take place.

P. before a word signifies that it has prose authority.

Someone might think that, and nevertheless have a derivative notion of what a word signifies.

The word bog is an Indo-Iranian word signifying riches, abundance, and good fortune.

The name of the town is derived from yolde, a Fula (Fulani language) word signifying a settlement on rising ground.

The word signified not merely excommunication from the Church but everlasting destruction at the hand of God.

The Mormons arrived in 1839, and their leader, Joseph Smith, renamed the settlement Nauvoo (a Hebrew word signifying "Beautiful Place").

Because the word signifying a question is not known in Virginia Algonquian, Dr. Rudes borrowed the word sá from a related language.