Definition of signatory in English:

signatory

nounPlural signatories ˈsɪɡnət(ə)riˈsɪɡnəˌtɔri

A party that has signed an agreement, especially a state that has signed a treaty.
Britain is a signatory to the convention
as modifier the signatory states
Example sentencesExamples
- Killing, harming or trading in the animal is illegal worldwide, with more than 160 countries being signatories to the treaty.
- Who among the list of signatories will be responsible for implementing your strategy?
- India has refused to be a signatory to the agreements, calling them discriminatory.
- Australia was a signatory to the original agreement and has taken an active role in negotiations since that time.
- The agreement also required the signatories to establish a joint team to monitor the pond preservation and recovery program.
- The signatories committed themselves to taking ‘necessary action’ to aid any member facing attack.
- Treaty signatories also undertake not to dump or allow other states to dump radioactive materials or wastes in the zone of coverage.
- In our programs, an explicit contract is signed, and we are always a signatory.
- The three countries are signatories to an international treaty to protect refugees and have a duty to live up to it, she said.
- Many of the original mesmerists were signatories to the first declarations proclaiming the French revolution in 1789.
- The Contract was simple, clear, and its signatories promised to abide by its terms regardless of who controlled Congress.
- In return, the 182 non-nuclear armed signatories to the treaty pledged to never acquire nuclear arms.
- Another key to successful agreements and treaties is the capacity of signatories to meet the terms of the agreement.
- All the signatory countries will have to abide by the rules.
- With 141 countries ratified, and another nine as signatories to the treaty, great progress has been made.
- Wilson was to become a signatory of the Declaration of Independence and one of the finest legal minds in the new Republic.
- Almost all the signatories to the treaty are going to miss their targets.
- Discussions in London this week could end up with signatories committing themselves to a new measures to ensure that ships entering ports are safe.
- Counsel advised that not all of the defendants are signatories to the agreement.
- Trade sanctions provide a means of encouraging participation in agreements and penalizing signatories that step out of line.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Latin signatorius 'of sealing', from signat- 'marked (with a cross)', from the verb signare.

Rhymes

cosignatory

Definition of signatory in US English:

signatory

nounˈsɪɡnəˌtɔriˈsiɡnəˌtôrē

A party that has signed an agreement, especially a country that has signed a treaty.
as modifier the signatory states
Bulgaria is a signatory to a variety of international human rights conventions
Example sentencesExamples
- Almost all the signatories to the treaty are going to miss their targets.
- With 141 countries ratified, and another nine as signatories to the treaty, great progress has been made.
- Australia was a signatory to the original agreement and has taken an active role in negotiations since that time.
- Discussions in London this week could end up with signatories committing themselves to a new measures to ensure that ships entering ports are safe.
- Trade sanctions provide a means of encouraging participation in agreements and penalizing signatories that step out of line.
- The signatories committed themselves to taking ‘necessary action’ to aid any member facing attack.
- The three countries are signatories to an international treaty to protect refugees and have a duty to live up to it, she said.
- Counsel advised that not all of the defendants are signatories to the agreement.
- Who among the list of signatories will be responsible for implementing your strategy?
- The Contract was simple, clear, and its signatories promised to abide by its terms regardless of who controlled Congress.
- All the signatory countries will have to abide by the rules.
- The agreement also required the signatories to establish a joint team to monitor the pond preservation and recovery program.
- Killing, harming or trading in the animal is illegal worldwide, with more than 160 countries being signatories to the treaty.
- In our programs, an explicit contract is signed, and we are always a signatory.
- India has refused to be a signatory to the agreements, calling them discriminatory.
- Treaty signatories also undertake not to dump or allow other states to dump radioactive materials or wastes in the zone of coverage.
- Another key to successful agreements and treaties is the capacity of signatories to meet the terms of the agreement.
- In return, the 182 non-nuclear armed signatories to the treaty pledged to never acquire nuclear arms.
- Many of the original mesmerists were signatories to the first declarations proclaiming the French revolution in 1789.
- Wilson was to become a signatory of the Declaration of Independence and one of the finest legal minds in the new Republic.

Origin

Late 19th century: from Latin signatorius ‘of sealing’, from signat- ‘marked (with a cross)’, from the verb signare.

单词	signatory
释义	Definition of signatory in English: signatory nounPlural signatories ˈsɪɡnət(ə)riˈsɪɡnəˌtɔri A party that has signed an agreement, especially a state that has signed a treaty. Britain is a signatory to the convention as modifier the signatory states Example sentencesExamples Killing, harming or trading in the animal is illegal worldwide, with more than 160 countries being signatories to the treaty. Who among the list of signatories will be responsible for implementing your strategy? India has refused to be a signatory to the agreements, calling them discriminatory. Australia was a signatory to the original agreement and has taken an active role in negotiations since that time. The agreement also required the signatories to establish a joint team to monitor the pond preservation and recovery program. The signatories committed themselves to taking ‘necessary action’ to aid any member facing attack. Treaty signatories also undertake not to dump or allow other states to dump radioactive materials or wastes in the zone of coverage. In our programs, an explicit contract is signed, and we are always a signatory. The three countries are signatories to an international treaty to protect refugees and have a duty to live up to it, she said. Many of the original mesmerists were signatories to the first declarations proclaiming the French revolution in 1789. The Contract was simple, clear, and its signatories promised to abide by its terms regardless of who controlled Congress. In return, the 182 non-nuclear armed signatories to the treaty pledged to never acquire nuclear arms. Another key to successful agreements and treaties is the capacity of signatories to meet the terms of the agreement. All the signatory countries will have to abide by the rules. With 141 countries ratified, and another nine as signatories to the treaty, great progress has been made. Wilson was to become a signatory of the Declaration of Independence and one of the finest legal minds in the new Republic. Almost all the signatories to the treaty are going to miss their targets. Discussions in London this week could end up with signatories committing themselves to a new measures to ensure that ships entering ports are safe. Counsel advised that not all of the defendants are signatories to the agreement. Trade sanctions provide a means of encouraging participation in agreements and penalizing signatories that step out of line. Origin Late 19th century: from Latin signatorius 'of sealing', from signat- 'marked (with a cross)', from the verb signare. Rhymes cosignatory Definition of signatory in US English: signatory nounˈsɪɡnəˌtɔriˈsiɡnəˌtôrē A party that has signed an agreement, especially a country that has signed a treaty. as modifier the signatory states Bulgaria is a signatory to a variety of international human rights conventions Example sentencesExamples Almost all the signatories to the treaty are going to miss their targets. With 141 countries ratified, and another nine as signatories to the treaty, great progress has been made. Australia was a signatory to the original agreement and has taken an active role in negotiations since that time. Discussions in London this week could end up with signatories committing themselves to a new measures to ensure that ships entering ports are safe. Trade sanctions provide a means of encouraging participation in agreements and penalizing signatories that step out of line. The signatories committed themselves to taking ‘necessary action’ to aid any member facing attack. The three countries are signatories to an international treaty to protect refugees and have a duty to live up to it, she said. Counsel advised that not all of the defendants are signatories to the agreement. Who among the list of signatories will be responsible for implementing your strategy? The Contract was simple, clear, and its signatories promised to abide by its terms regardless of who controlled Congress. All the signatory countries will have to abide by the rules. The agreement also required the signatories to establish a joint team to monitor the pond preservation and recovery program. Killing, harming or trading in the animal is illegal worldwide, with more than 160 countries being signatories to the treaty. In our programs, an explicit contract is signed, and we are always a signatory. India has refused to be a signatory to the agreements, calling them discriminatory. Treaty signatories also undertake not to dump or allow other states to dump radioactive materials or wastes in the zone of coverage. Another key to successful agreements and treaties is the capacity of signatories to meet the terms of the agreement. In return, the 182 non-nuclear armed signatories to the treaty pledged to never acquire nuclear arms. Many of the original mesmerists were signatories to the first declarations proclaiming the French revolution in 1789. Wilson was to become a signatory of the Declaration of Independence and one of the finest legal minds in the new Republic. Origin Late 19th century: from Latin signatorius ‘of sealing’, from signat- ‘marked (with a cross)’, from the verb signare.
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