英语词汇“sign on”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Contents

phrasal verb(2)
- sign on (NO JOB)
- sign on (AGREE TO HELP)

phrasal verb(4)
- sign on (1)
- sign on (2)
- sign on (3)
- sign on (4)

English
American
Business

sign on

— phrasal verb with sign uk/saɪn/us/saɪn/verb

(NO JOB)

UK informal to sign a form at a government office to say that you do not have a job and that you want to receive benefit (= money paid by the government)

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Unemployment

dole
down-and-out
idle
job centre
jobless
jobseeker's allowance
JSA
NEET
sign
the unwaged
unemployed
unemployment
vagabond
welfare

(AGREE TO HELP)

mainly US UK sign up to agree to become involved in an organized activity:

[ + to infinitive ] mainly US I've signed on to help at the school fair.

UK informal to sign a document saying that you will work for someone or do a particular job or activity:

She's signed on with a temp agency.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Taking part and getting involved

along
attendee
be (a) party to sth idiom
be heavily into sth idiom
be mixed up with/in sth idiom
catch
concern
count
get your teeth into sth idiom
go in on sth
hat
immersive
in on sth idiom
muscle
neck
plunge in/plunge into sth
punch above your weight idiom
ring-in
step
step in

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Signing & signatures

sign on

— phrasal verb with sign us/sɑɪn/verb

to agree to take part:

Several corporations have signed on to sponsor the tournament.

If you sign on to an agreement, law, or idea, you state that you will support it:

Nearly every state has signed on, agreeing to drop their lawsuits and accept a settlement.

sign on

— phrasal verb with sign uk/saɪn/usverb

UK informal to sign a form at a government office to say that you do not have a job and that you want to receive benefits:

After Jack was made redundant, he signed on for eight months.

also sign up to agree to start doing a new activity or job or start using a new system:

Major advertisers have already signed on.

sign on to sth Reims is one of the largest towns to sign on to electronic voting.

sign on as sth Big-name industries are signing on as corporate partners.

also sign up to sign a document saying that you have an agreement with a particular organization:

sign on with sth She's signed on with a temp agency.

IT to start using a computer system or website, especially by giving your name and a password:

Provided you ensure that noone sees your PC screen when you sign on, internet banking is just as safe as any other form of banking.

sign on to sth On any given week, from 250,000 to 500,000 users sign on to the network.

单词	sign on
释义	Contents phrasal verb(2) sign on (NO JOB) sign on (AGREE TO HELP) Contents phrasal verb(4) sign on (1) sign on (2) sign on (3) sign on (4) English American Business sign on — phrasal verb with sign uk/saɪn/us/saɪn/verb (NO JOB) UK informal to sign a form at a government office to say that you do not have a job and that you want to receive benefit (= money paid by the government) Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Unemployment dole down-and-out idle job centre jobless jobseeker's allowance JSA NEET sign the unwaged unemployed unemployment vagabond welfare (AGREE TO HELP) mainly US UK sign up to agree to become involved in an organized activity: [ + to infinitive ] mainly US I've signed on to help at the school fair. UK informal to sign a document saying that you will work for someone or do a particular job or activity: She's signed on with a temp agency. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Taking part and getting involved along attendee be (a) party to sth idiom be heavily into sth idiom be mixed up with/in sth idiom catch concern count get your teeth into sth idiom go in on sth hat immersive in on sth idiom muscle neck plunge in/plunge into sth punch above your weight idiom ring-in step step in See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Signing & signatures sign on — phrasal verb with sign us/sɑɪn/verb to agree to take part: Several corporations have signed on to sponsor the tournament. If you sign on to an agreement, law, or idea, you state that you will support it: Nearly every state has signed on, agreeing to drop their lawsuits and accept a settlement. sign on — phrasal verb with sign uk/saɪn/usverb UK informal to sign a form at a government office to say that you do not have a job and that you want to receive benefits: After Jack was made redundant, he signed on for eight months. also sign up to agree to start doing a new activity or job or start using a new system: Major advertisers have already signed on. sign on to sth Reims is one of the largest towns to sign on to electronic voting. sign on as sth Big-name industries are signing on as corporate partners. also sign up to sign a document saying that you have an agreement with a particular organization: sign on with sth She's signed on with a temp agency. IT to start using a computer system or website, especially by giving your name and a password: Provided you ensure that noone sees your PC screen when you sign on, internet banking is just as safe as any other form of banking. sign on to sth On any given week, from 250,000 to 500,000 users sign on to the network.
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