signer

[sahy-ner]

noun

1. a person who signs.

2. a person who writes their name, as in token of agreement.

3. a person who communicates by or interprets into sign language.

ˈsigner

/ ˈsaɪnə /

noun

1. a person who signs something

2. a person who uses sign language to communicate with deaf people

Other Word Forms

• postsigner noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of signer¹

First recorded in 1605–15; sign + -er ¹

Example Sentences

The bills would ban the practice of paying circulators for each signature, and would require circulators to read a summary of petitions to would-be signers or allow them to read it themselves.

From Salon

Musk’s promise of payments between $47 and $100 each to petition signers and referrers in swing states last year was an easy sell for many, but some say payday never came.

From Salon

The letter’s signers, led by Sen. Mark Kelly, D-Ariz., said they “see a need for strong, commonsense, and fair immigration enforcement accompanied by the necessary resources to effectively secure our borders.”

From Salon

So what if some of the signers were already registered or or end up failing to vote?

From Los Angeles Times

He's now giving away a million dollars to a random signer every day, creating a sort of electoral lottery.

From Salon

Related Words

• endorser www.thesaurus.com
• signatory