Definition of Signior. Meaning of Signior. Synonyms of Signior

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Signior. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Signior and, of course, Signior synonyms and on the right images related to the word Signior.

Definition of Signior

Signior
Signior Sign"ior, n. Sir; Mr. The English form and pronunciation for the Italian Signor and the Spanish Se[~n]or.

Meaning of Signior from wikipedia

- Archived from the original on 10 April 2019. Retrieved 26 November 2015. "Signior **** by Lord John Wilmot - All Poetry". Oldpoetry.com. Archived from the...
- William Shakespeare and in Much Ado About Nothing Bene**** is named as "Signior Bene**** of Padua". Paolo De Poli, painter and enamellist, author of decorative...
- Rapita: The Trophy-bucket. A Mock-heroic Poem, the First of the Kind, by Signior Alessandro T****oni. ... Done from the Italian Into English Rhime, by Mr...
- unspeakable Joy and Comfort of all Your loyal Subjects." Wilmot's response was Signior **** (You ladies all of merry England), a mock address anti****ting the...
- includes an abridgement by Jeffreys of one of Wilmot's most famous poems, "Signior ****", also sung by Ms. Summers. A recurring theme on the album which...
- without men. What will not poor forsaken women try? When man's not near, the Signior must supply. Many other works of bawdy and satirical English literature...
- Gynt Peer Gynt Royal Shakespeare Company 1982–1985 Much Ado About Nothing Signior Bene**** of Padua Royal Shakespeare Company Gershwin Theatre, Broadway...
- of injecting liquors into the veins of animals, lately made in Italy by Signior Frac****ati Profeßor of anatomy at Pisa". Philosophical Transactions of...
- considerations of Mr. Nic. Mercator, concerning the geometrick and direct method of signior C****ini for finding the apogees, excentricities, and anomalies of the planets;...
- indication of the distinctions rendered to his Lordship's merits by the Grand Signior; and the Naval Crown may bear a striking allusion to his Lordship's victory...