Definition of adsignification in English:

adsignification

noun adˌsɪɡnɪfɪˈkeɪʃn

Grammar Linguistics rare

Additional or further signification added to the basic sense of a word or phrase, typically through grammatical elements indicating tense, gender, etc.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Bernard (bap. 1568, d. 1641), Church of England clergyman and religious writer. From post-classical Latin adsignification-, adsignificatio additional explanation (400) from classical Latin adsignificāt-, past participial stem of adsignificāre (also assignificāre) adsignify + -iō.

Definition of adsignification in US English:

adsignification

nounadˌsɪɡnɪfɪˈkeɪʃn

Grammar Linguistics rare

Additional or further signification added to the basic sense of a word or phrase, typically through grammatical elements indicating tense, gender, etc.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Bernard (bap. 1568, d. 1641), Church of England clergyman and religious writer. From post-classical Latin adsignification-, adsignificatio additional explanation (400) from classical Latin adsignificāt-, past participial stem of adsignificāre (also assignificāre) adsignify + -iō.

词汇	adsignification
释义	Definition of adsignification in English: adsignification noun adˌsɪɡnɪfɪˈkeɪʃn Grammar Linguistics rare Additional or further signification added to the basic sense of a word or phrase, typically through grammatical elements indicating tense, gender, etc. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Bernard (bap. 1568, d. 1641), Church of England clergyman and religious writer. From post-classical Latin adsignification-, adsignificatio additional explanation (400) from classical Latin adsignificāt-, past participial stem of adsignificāre (also assignificāre) adsignify + -iō. Definition of adsignification in US English: adsignification nounadˌsɪɡnɪfɪˈkeɪʃn Grammar Linguistics rare Additional or further signification added to the basic sense of a word or phrase, typically through grammatical elements indicating tense, gender, etc. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Richard Bernard (bap. 1568, d. 1641), Church of England clergyman and religious writer. From post-classical Latin adsignification-, adsignificatio additional explanation (400) from classical Latin adsignificāt-, past participial stem of adsignificāre (also assignificāre) adsignify + -iō.
随便看	solvay Solvay process solvays solve solved solvencies solvency solvent solvent abuse solvent extraction solventless solvently solvents solver solver solvers solves solve the problem solving solvings Solway Firth solyman Solyman sol y sombra Solzhenitsyn, Alexander