Skip to main content
signed

signed

1.8
Marked with a person's handwritten or electronic signature
  • adjective
  • /saɪnd/
translation icon : firmado
  • I want to give you a signed copy of my book.

Here's the thing, a signed book is special.

Examples

  • The artwork came with a signed certificate of authenticity.

  • These are all signed documents that require your review.

  • Here's the thing, a signed book is special.

  • Wow, a bottle signed by Jacob and Sean.

  • They're all hand signed by me in my office.

  • It was an opinion signed by Neil Gorsuch.

  • I want to give you a signed copy of my book.

Synonyms

autographed
vssigned
3.6

Having the signature of its author or a famous person

covers any handwritten or digital mark used to authenticate an item

Antonyms

16 3.9

Without a written name or mark that shows who made it

How Official

signed
1.8
unsigned
16 3.9

Surface Forms

signed positive

Morphology

signed = sign (transparent) = sign + ed

The adjective is the regular past participle of 'sign' indicating something bears a signature; the meaning is directly derived by standard participial morphology.

Etymology

Signed comes from the Latin root sign- (from signare) meaning 'mark' or 'to mark'. The same root is in signature and signal, so a document that is 'signed' is literally 'marked' by someone's name to show agreement.