Etymology of the English word signal
the English word
signalderived from the Old French word
signalderived from the English word
signalizederived from the English word
signalderived from the Old French word
signalderived from the English word
signalizederived from the English word
signalderived from the Old French word
signalderived from the English word
signalizederived from the English word
signalderived from the Old French word
signalderived from the English word
signalizederived from the English word
signalderived from the Old French word
signalderived from the English word
signalizederived from the English word
signalderived from the Old French word
signalderived from the English word
signalizederived from the English word
signalusing the English suffix
-izederived from the Latin word
signale (signal)
derived from the Late Latin word
signalisderived from the Old French word
seignalderived from the Latin word
signale (signal)
derived from the Late Latin word
signalisusing the English suffix
-izederived from the Old French suffix
-iserderived from the Latin suffix
-izarederived from the Greek suffix
-izein, -ίζειν
derived from the Latin word
signale (signal)
derived from the Late Latin word
signalisderived from the Late Latin word
signum (battle standard; indication; seal)
derived from the Latin word
secare (to cut; cut, sever; decide)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sek-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sekʷ-derived from the Old French word
seignalderived from the Latin word
signale (signal)
derived from the Late Latin word
signalisderived from the Late Latin word
signum (battle standard; indication; seal)
derived from the Latin word
secare (to cut; cut, sever; decide)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sek-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sekʷ-using the English suffix
-izederived from the Old French suffix
-iserderived from the Latin suffix
-izarederived from the Greek suffix
-izein, -ίζειν
derived from the Latin word
signale (signal)
derived from the Late Latin word
signalisderived from the Late Latin word
signum (battle standard; indication; seal)
derived from the Latin word
secare (to cut; cut, sever; decide)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sek-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sekʷ-derived from the Old French word
seignalderived from the Latin word
signale (signal)
derived from the Late Latin word
signalisderived from the Late Latin word
signum (battle standard; indication; seal)
derived from the Latin word
secare (to cut; cut, sever; decide)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sek-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sekʷ-using the English suffix
-izederived from the Old French suffix
-iserderived from the Latin suffix
-izarederived from the Greek suffix
-izein, -ίζειν
derived from the Latin word
signale (signal)
derived from the Late Latin word
signalisderived from the Late Latin word
signum (battle standard; indication; seal)
derived from the Latin word
secare (to cut; cut, sever; decide)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sek-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sekʷ-derived from the Old French word
seignalderived from the Latin word
signale (signal)
derived from the Late Latin word
signalisderived from the Late Latin word
signum (battle standard; indication; seal)
derived from the Latin word
secare (to cut; cut, sever; decide)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sek-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sekʷ-using the English suffix
-izederived from the Old French suffix
-iserderived from the Latin suffix
-izarederived from the Greek suffix
-izein, -ίζειν
derived from the Latin word
signale (signal)
derived from the Late Latin word
signalisderived from the Late Latin word
signum (battle standard; indication; seal)
derived from the Latin word
secare (to cut; cut, sever; decide)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sek-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sekʷ-derived from the Old French word
seignalderived from the Latin word
signale (signal)
derived from the Late Latin word
signalisderived from the Late Latin word
signum (battle standard; indication; seal)
derived from the Latin word
secare (to cut; cut, sever; decide)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sek-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sekʷ-using the English suffix
-izederived from the Old French suffix
-iserderived from the Latin suffix
-izarederived from the Greek suffix
-izein, -ίζειν
derived from the Latin word
signale (signal)
derived from the Late Latin word
signalisderived from the Late Latin word
signum (battle standard; indication; seal)
derived from the Latin word
secare (to cut; cut, sever; decide)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sek-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sekʷ-derived from the Old French word
seignalderived from the Latin word
signale (signal)
derived from the Late Latin word
signalisderived from the Late Latin word
signum (battle standard; indication; seal)
derived from the Latin word
secare (to cut; cut, sever; decide)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sek-derived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*sekʷ-Date
The earliest known usage of signal in English dates from the 16th century.
Derivations in English
signalize,
signally,
signalman,
signalingCognates
Catalan
senyal, Dutch
signaal, French
signal, German
Signal, Italian
segnale, Lithuanian
signalas, Norwegian
signal, Polish
sygnal, Portuguese
sinal, Russian
сигнaл, Spanish
señal, Swedish
signalUsage
Word found in Modern English
