signage

[ sahy-nij ]

noun

1. graphic designs, as symbols, emblems, or words, used especially for identification or as a means of giving directions or warning.

signage

/ ˈsaɪnɪdʒ /

noun

1. signs collectively, esp street signs or signs giving directions

Word History and Origins

Origin of signage¹

sign + -age

Example Sentences

Tall murals from 12 created for a Unity Through Art installation in Baltimore’s Patterson Park, flank the displays of signage.

From Washington Post

Kohl’s will give Sephora prime real estate within its stores and at many locations will have large signage on the exterior of the store.

From Fortune

Simply deploying lower capacity limits, face coverings, hand sanitizer stations and social distance signage usually gets the job done.

From Washington Post

The company plans to start from urban furniture and signage—but with time, hopes to rethink the whole way we see our cities at night.

From Nautilus

At one point, Gloria asked how soon the city could take control of the building and remove the signage.

From Voice of San Diego

His female counterpart had no signage, but was made up like a sexy Uncle Sam.

From The Daily Beast

It implies that we need more than mere signage to keep the guns out.

From The Daily Beast

I snuck another look at him as I sped along the Disney back-roads, lined with sweaty Florida pines and immaculate purple signage.

From Project Gutenberg