signor

Also si·gnior

[seen-yawr, -yohr, sin-yawr, -yohr, see-nyawr]

noun

plural

signors ,

plural

signori .

1. a conventional Italian term of address or title of respect for a man, either used separately or prefixed to the name. Sig., sig.

signor

/ ˈsiːnjɔː, siɲˈɲor /

noun

1. an Italian man: usually used before a name as a title equivalent to Mr

Word History and Origins

Origin of signor¹

From Italian, dating back to 1570–80; signore ¹

Example Sentences

“Rather, most of the signors said they signed the petition in support of those who might be enduring such treatment and/or in support of additional training for the department.”

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But two signors testified a woman was holding the clipboard when they signed.

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“Of course you would, signor. And let me guess: a Coca-Cola? With ice?”

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California landlords, unlike NY landlords, did not worry if rent was 50 percent or more of the lease signor's pay.

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Jobs with Justice, is a signor of the IRS complaint.

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