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.

单词	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.
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