catflap.org Online Dictionary Query

  signa
     Σουηδικά vb.
     ευλογώ

  signa
     Faroese vb.
     1 to drop, sink, collapse, stagger, slump
     2 to be unsafe or shaky
     3 to be bogged down
     Faroese vb.
     to bless
     French vb.
     (inflection of fr signer  3 s phis)
     Latin n.
     (inflection of la signum  nom//acc//voc p t=sign, emblem)
     Latin vb.
     (inflection of la signō  2 s pres actv impr)
     Norwegian Bokmål n.
     (infl of nb signum  indef p)
     Norwegian Bokmål vb.
     1 (infl of nb signe  past tense)
     2 (infl of nb signe  past part)
     Old Norse vb.
     (lb non intransitive) to sink, slide down
     Old Norse vb.
     1 (lb non transitive) to bless
     2 (lb non transitive Christianity) to sign with the sign of the cross
     3 (lb non transitive Paganism) to mark with the sign of Thor's hammer
     4 (lb non transitive Paganism) to dedicate to a god

  Sig.na
     Italian n.
     (abbreviation of it signorina nodot=1): Miss

  Signa
     Icelandic n.
     (given name is female)
     Icelandic n.
     (place is river c/France t1=Seine)

  signa
     n.
     (plural of en signum)

  signa
     Faroese vb.
     1 to drop, sink, collapse, stagger, slump
     2 to be unsafe or shaky
     3 to be bogged down
     Faroese vb.
     to bless
     French vb.
     (inflection of fr signer  3 s phis)
     Latin n.
     (inflection of la signum  nom//acc//voc p t=sign, emblem)
     Latin vb.
     (inflection of la signō  2 s pres actv impr)
     Norwegian Bokmål n.
     (infl of nb signum  indef p)
     Norwegian Bokmål vb.
     1 (infl of nb signe  past tense)
     2 (infl of nb signe  past part)
     Old Norse vb.
     (lb non intransitive) to sink, slide down
     Old Norse vb.
     1 (lb non transitive) to bless
     2 (lb non transitive Christianity) to sign with the sign of the cross
     3 (lb non transitive Paganism) to mark with the sign of Thor's hammer
     4 (lb non transitive Paganism) to dedicate to a god

  Sig.na
     Italian n.
     (abbreviation of it signorina nodot=1): Miss

  Signa
     Icelandic n.
     (given name is female)
     Icelandic n.
     (place is river c/France t1=Seine)

  signa
     Faroese vb.
     1 to drop, sink, collapse, stagger, slump
     2 to be unsafe or shaky
     3 to be bogged down
     Faroese vb.
     to bless
     French vb.
     (inflection of fr signer  3 s phis)
     Latin n.
     (inflection of la signum  nom//acc//voc p t=sign, emblem)
     Latin vb.
     (inflection of la signō  2 s pres actv impr)
     Norwegian Bokmål n.
     (infl of nb signum  indef p)
     Norwegian Bokmål vb.
     1 (infl of nb signe  past tense)
     2 (infl of nb signe  past part)
     Old Norse vb.
     (lb non intransitive) to sink, slide down
     Old Norse vb.
     1 (lb non transitive) to bless
     2 (lb non transitive Christianity) to sign with the sign of the cross
     3 (lb non transitive Paganism) to mark with the sign of Thor's hammer
     4 (lb non transitive Paganism) to dedicate to a god

  Sig.na
     Italian n.
     (abbreviation of it signorina nodot=1): Miss

  Signa
     Icelandic n.
     (given name is female)
     Icelandic n.
     (place is river c/France t1=Seine)

  signa
     Ranska n.
     (fr-v-taivm 1 s ign a)

  signa
     vb.
     1 göra korstecken; helga
     2 (tagg: ålderdomligt) välsigna
     3 (tagg anglicism vardagligt) signera

  signa
     vb.
     1 göra korstecken; helga
     2 (tagg: ålderdomligt) välsigna
     3 (tagg anglicism vardagligt) signera

  signa /sˈɪŋna/ 
  segnen 2.
  göra korstecken
   3.
  välsigna

  signa /sˈiːdən/
  bless

  signa /sˈɪŋna/ 
  signe 2.
  göra korstecken
   3.
  välsigna

  signa /sˈɪŋna/ 
  1. крестить, перекрестить
  göra korstecken
  2. осенить, осенять
  välsigna

  
/ˈsɪɡnə/

  SIGNA, civil law. Those species of indicia (q.v.) which come more 
  immediately under the cognizance of the senses, such as stains of blood on 
  the person of one accused of murder, indications of terror at being charged 
  with the offence, and the like. 
       2. Signa, although not to be rejected as instruments of evidence, 
  cannot always be relied upon as conclusive evidence, for they are frequently 
  explained away; in the instance mentioned the blood may have been that of a 
  beast, and expressions of terror have been frequently manifested by innocent 
  persons who did not possess much firmness. See Best on Pres. 13, n. f.; 
  Denisart, h.v.