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signa

American  
[sig-nuh] / ˈsɪg nə /

verb

  1. (used imperatively, in prescriptions) mark; write; label.


Etymology

Origin of signa

< Latin signā, 2nd person singular present imperative active of signāre; sign

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The school's most recent tenant, a consortium of real estate firm RFR and Austrian firm Signa, had reached an agreement in 2019 to buy the building for $151 million with a promise of $250 million in upgrades.

From Barron's

But Signa filed for insolvency in 2023 and RFR stopped paying rent in May 2024, according to legal documents reviewed by AFP, with the latter owing $21 million when the property was expropriated.

From Barron's

Creditors, including in the United Arab Emirates and Thailand, claim billions of euros from Signa, whose vast portfolio used to include New York's Chrysler Building and several prestigious department store chains in Europe.

From Barron's

Benko, once one of Austria's richest men, founded the Signa Holding in 2000, but the debt-laden group crumbled in 2023 in the largest insolvency proceedings in the country's history.

From Barron's

Media reports said the bank’s troubles were linked to Signa, but Julius Baer didn’t specify.

From Seattle Times