I. signal [ˈsɪgnəl] N
II. signal <-ll- [or
AM -l-]> [ˈsɪgnəl] VB trans
2. signal (make clear):
- signal
- sygnalizować [perf za-]
IV. signal [ˈsɪgnəl] ADJ form
- signal
-
signal N
| I | signal |
|---|---|
| you | signal |
| he/she/it | signals |
| we | signal |
| you | signal |
| they | signal |
| I | signalled /  signaled |
|---|---|
| you | signalled / signaled |
| he/she/it | signalled / signaled |
| we | signalled / signaled |
| you | signalled / signaled |
| they | signalled / signaled |
| I | have | signalled / signaled |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | signalled / signaled |
| he/she/it | has | signalled / signaled |
| we | have | signalled / signaled |
| you | have | signalled / signaled |
| they | have | signalled / signaled |
| I | had | signalled / signaled |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | signalled / signaled |
| he/she/it | had | signalled / signaled |
| we | had | signalled / signaled |
| you | had | signalled / signaled |
| they | had | signalled / signaled |
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Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)
The on-board device replied by sending a pre-programmed morse code signal on 156 MHz.
en.wikipedia.org Most modulation techniques transmit a bit or chip over many cycles of a sinusoid carrier signal.
en.wikipedia.org They are unable to signal it before it leaves, but two men arrive in a rowboat with supplies for the professor.
en.wikipedia.org A group will use carolling as a signal to advertise ownership and warn off other magpies.
en.wikipedia.org Before each photograph, there will be an indication, such as a light or a buzzer, that will signal the patron to prepare their pose.
en.wikipedia.org