signal
sig
ˈsɪg
sig
nal
nəl
nēl
British pronunciation
/ˈsɪɡnəl/

Definition & Meaning of "signal"in English

to signal
01

to give someone a message, instruction, etc. by making a sound or movement

Transitive: to signal sth
Ditransitive: to signal sb to do sth
to signal definition and meaning
example
Examples
The coach signaled the players to execute a specific play using hand gestures.
02

to indicate something as a sign for something else

Transitive: to signal sth | to signal that
example
Examples
The dark clouds in the sky signaled an approaching storm.
03

to do something to make one's feelings or opinions known

Transitive: to signal an opinion or sentiment
example
Examples
She signaled her disapproval by crossing her arms and frowning.
Signal
01

a series of electrical or radio waves carrying data to a radio, television station, or mobile phone

Wiki
signal definition and meaning

What is "signal"?

A signal refers to a series of electromagnetic waves used to carry data from one device to another, such as from a radio station to a receiver, or from a mobile phone to a cell tower. These signals can carry various types of information, such as voice, music, or video, and are transmitted through the air or via cables. The quality of a signal affects how well the data is received and understood, with stronger signals providing clearer communication.

example
Examples
The satellite transmits a signal to the television station, allowing live broadcasts to be aired.
02

a gesture or action used to convey a message without using words

example
Examples
She raised her hand as a signal to get the teacher's attention.
03

any stimulus, warning, or indication that encourages or triggers a specific action

example
Examples
The bell was the signal to begin class.
signal
01

unusually important, remarkable, or outstanding in quality or effect

example
Examples
She made a signal contribution to the research project.
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