signatoryadj.n.

Brit.

/ˈsɪɡnət(ə)ri/, U.S.

/ˈsɪɡnəˌtɔri/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin signātōrius.

Etymology: < classical Latin signātōrius of or belonging to sealing, in post-classical Latin also (of a letter of the alphabet) constituting a signature (a1513) < signāt- , past participial stem of signāre sign v.¹ + -ōrius -ory suffix². With sense B. 1 compare earlier signator n.¹ With sense B. 2 compare earlier signatary n.With signatory ring at sense A. 1 compare classical Latin ānulus signātōrius , and also earlier signet ring n.

A. adj.

1. That is used in sealing documents; containing or serving as a signet or seal. Frequently in signatory ring (cf. signet ring n. 1).

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > indication > marking > imprinting > sealing > [adjective]

signatory1647

sigillary1652

sigillar1656

sigillistic1867

sphragistic1884

1647 S. Torshell Designe disposing Bible into Harmony 24 Georg. Longus of Milain, concerning signatory Rings.

1656 T. Blount Glossographia Signatory, that is used or serves to seal withal; As Annulus signatorius, a Seal-Ring, a Signet.

1765 J. Gill Expos. Old Test. III. 171/1 The Targum calls it his signatory ring, that with which he signed laws, edicts, letters, patents, &c.

1837 I. Cobbin Condensed Comm. & Family Expos. Holy Bible 527/1 It was his signatory ring.

1903 H. K. Aspinall Birkenhead & its Surroundings vii. 60 These wafers were somewhat similar to signatory seals.

1990 B. Ingram-Ward in L. M. Russell Church with AIDS ii. iv. 71 An eclectic entourage of theologians, priests, and pastors, some collared, signatory rings and pectoral crosses announcing our presence.

2. Of a person or state: having signed a particular document, esp. a treaty.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > statement > ratification or confirmation > [adjective] > one whose signature is attached to a document

signatory1847

society > communication > indication > that which identifies or distinguishes > personal identification > signature > [adjective] > undersigned (of persons)

underwritten1425

undersigned1643

signatory1847

1847 Times 20 Jan. 5/2 As signatory witnesses to the treaty of Vienna I ask the Government what was the severance of Belgium from Holland?

1892 A. E. Lee Hist. Columbus I. 116 The signatory chiefs agreed to deliver up all captives, and to keep the peace forever.

1930 Observer 7 Sept. 8/7 The aggressed State would raise loans..but the service of the loans would be guaranteed by the signatory States.

1995 B. Connolly Rotten Heart of Europe v. 118 Several of the signatory countries did not have a hope in hell of respecting all the criteria by 1997.

B. n.

†1. In Scotland: a signed document submitted to the Baron of Exchequer, specifying the provenance of a royal grant, charter, etc.; = signator n.¹ Obsolete. rare.

ΘΚΠ

society > law > legal document > types of legal or official document > [noun] > writing prepared as ground of royal grant

signator1473

signature1488

signatory1659

1659 in MSS Earl of Dartmouth (1896) III. 98 in Parl. Papers (C. 8156) XLVIII. 333 The annual revenue of Scotland was..By Composition of Signatories in the Exchequer.

2. A person who or state which has signed a particular document, esp. a treaty. Cf. signatary n.In quot. 1826: a person on whose behalf a treaty has been signed.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > statement > ratification or confirmation > [noun] > putting one's signature to a document > one who

subscriver1562

subscriber1574

signer1611

signatary1793

signatory1826

signator1893

society > communication > indication > that which identifies or distinguishes > personal identification > signature > [noun] > signer

subscriber1574

signer1611

signator1650

indorser1766

signatary1793

signatory1826

signee1866

1826 Times 26 Aug. 2/4 His Imperial Majesty grants to the subjects of his most Christian Majesty, the privilege of being signatories of the Brazilian customs.

1866 Contemp. Rev. 1 261 That the twenty signatories were..the majority of the members present in the Lower House.

1893 H. P. Liddon et al. Life E. B. Pusey I. xi. 268 An address to the Archbishop of Canterbury, assuring him of the adherence of the signatories to the doctrine..of the Church.

1909 Daily Chron. 16 Sept. 4/7 How those petitions against the Budget would shrink if the signatories would take the trouble to know something about it before acceding to the importunities of the petition-mongers!

1960 Dominion (Wellington) 17 Oct. 10 My great-great uncle was a signatory to the Treaty of Waitangi.

2007 Ecologist July 11/3 China is a signatory to the Kyoto Protocol on climate change.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	signatory
释义	signatoryadj.n. Brit. /ˈsɪɡnət(ə)ri/, U.S. /ˈsɪɡnəˌtɔri/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin signātōrius. Etymology: < classical Latin signātōrius of or belonging to sealing, in post-classical Latin also (of a letter of the alphabet) constituting a signature (a1513) < signāt- , past participial stem of signāre sign v.¹ + -ōrius -ory suffix². With sense B. 1 compare earlier signator n.¹ With sense B. 2 compare earlier signatary n.With signatory ring at sense A. 1 compare classical Latin ānulus signātōrius , and also earlier signet ring n. A. adj. 1. That is used in sealing documents; containing or serving as a signet or seal. Frequently in signatory ring (cf. signet ring n. 1). ΘΚΠ society > communication > indication > marking > imprinting > sealing > [adjective] signatory1647 sigillary1652 sigillar1656 sigillistic1867 sphragistic1884 1647 S. Torshell Designe disposing Bible into Harmony 24 Georg. Longus of Milain, concerning signatory Rings. 1656 T. Blount Glossographia Signatory, that is used or serves to seal withal; As Annulus signatorius, a Seal-Ring, a Signet. 1765 J. Gill Expos. Old Test. III. 171/1 The Targum calls it his signatory ring, that with which he signed laws, edicts, letters, patents, &c. 1837 I. Cobbin Condensed Comm. & Family Expos. Holy Bible 527/1 It was his signatory ring. 1903 H. K. Aspinall Birkenhead & its Surroundings vii. 60 These wafers were somewhat similar to signatory seals. 1990 B. Ingram-Ward in L. M. Russell Church with AIDS ii. iv. 71 An eclectic entourage of theologians, priests, and pastors, some collared, signatory rings and pectoral crosses announcing our presence. 2. Of a person or state: having signed a particular document, esp. a treaty. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > statement > ratification or confirmation > [adjective] > one whose signature is attached to a document signatory1847 society > communication > indication > that which identifies or distinguishes > personal identification > signature > [adjective] > undersigned (of persons) underwritten1425 undersigned1643 signatory1847 1847 Times 20 Jan. 5/2 As signatory witnesses to the treaty of Vienna I ask the Government what was the severance of Belgium from Holland? 1892 A. E. Lee Hist. Columbus I. 116 The signatory chiefs agreed to deliver up all captives, and to keep the peace forever. 1930 Observer 7 Sept. 8/7 The aggressed State would raise loans..but the service of the loans would be guaranteed by the signatory States. 1995 B. Connolly Rotten Heart of Europe v. 118 Several of the signatory countries did not have a hope in hell of respecting all the criteria by 1997. B. n. †1. In Scotland: a signed document submitted to the Baron of Exchequer, specifying the provenance of a royal grant, charter, etc.; = signator n.¹ Obsolete. rare. ΘΚΠ society > law > legal document > types of legal or official document > [noun] > writing prepared as ground of royal grant signator1473 signature1488 signatory1659 1659 in MSS Earl of Dartmouth (1896) III. 98 in Parl. Papers (C. 8156) XLVIII. 333 The annual revenue of Scotland was..By Composition of Signatories in the Exchequer. 2. A person who or state which has signed a particular document, esp. a treaty. Cf. signatary n.In quot. 1826: a person on whose behalf a treaty has been signed. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > statement > ratification or confirmation > [noun] > putting one's signature to a document > one who subscriver1562 subscriber1574 signer1611 signatary1793 signatory1826 signator1893 society > communication > indication > that which identifies or distinguishes > personal identification > signature > [noun] > signer subscriber1574 signer1611 signator1650 indorser1766 signatary1793 signatory1826 signee1866 1826 Times 26 Aug. 2/4 His Imperial Majesty grants to the subjects of his most Christian Majesty, the privilege of being signatories of the Brazilian customs. 1866 Contemp. Rev. 1 261 That the twenty signatories were..the majority of the members present in the Lower House. 1893 H. P. Liddon et al. Life E. B. Pusey I. xi. 268 An address to the Archbishop of Canterbury, assuring him of the adherence of the signatories to the doctrine..of the Church. 1909 Daily Chron. 16 Sept. 4/7 How those petitions against the Budget would shrink if the signatories would take the trouble to know something about it before acceding to the importunities of the petition-mongers! 1960 Dominion (Wellington) 17 Oct. 10 My great-great uncle was a signatory to the Treaty of Waitangi. 2007 Ecologist July 11/3 China is a signatory to the Kyoto Protocol on climate change. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1647
随便看	to the effect that to the end to the end of the chapter to the end that to take to queem to take to ransom to take to record to take to spouse to take to stall to take to surgery to take to task to take to the best or worst to take to the bottle to take to the bush to take to the cleaners to take to the heather to take to the highway to take to the road to take to the streets to take to the woodshed to take to the worst to take to wing to take to worth to take together to take too much head