signalize

verb
/ˈsɪɡnəlaɪz/

Etymology

From signal + -ize.

  1. derived from signum
  2. derived from signālis
  3. derived from signāle
  4. derived from segnal
  5. suffixed as signalize — “signal + ize

Definitions

  1. To distinguish, to make noteworthy.

    • [T]he reign of the Tudors was often signalized by the valour of our soldiers and sailors […].
  2. To display or make known (an attribute, quality, etc.)

    To display or make known (an attribute, quality, etc.); to call attention to.

    • [T]he great Creator hath likevviſe ſignalized his Care and Skill, by giving Animals an architectonick Faculty, to build themſelves convenient places of Retirement, in vvhich to repoſe and ſecure themſelves, and to nurſe up their Young.
    • An Author who points his ſatyr at a great man, is to be looked upon in the ſame view with the engineer who ſignalized himſelf by this ungenerous practice.
    • He likewiſe pretended to ridicule the uſe of fire-arms, which confounded all the diſtinctions of ſkill and addreſs, and deprived a combatant of the opportunity of ſignalizing his personal proweſs.
  3. To point out

    To point out; to take special note of.

    • This expression rex Anglorum is rightly signalised by historians as a milestone in our history.
  4. + 3 more definitions
    1. To communicate with (someone) by means of a signal.

      • a ship signalizes its consort
    2. To indicate

      To indicate; to be a sign of.

      • And yet... looking here at this bottle which by its number signalized the day when Colonel Freeleigh had stumbled and fallen six feet into the earth, Douglas could not find so much as a gram of dark sediment[…]
    3. To furnish (a traffic intersection) with a traffic signal.

The neighborhood

Vish — recursive loop

No curated loop yet for signalize. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.

sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA