What is another word for signatory?

Pronunciation: [sˈɪɡnətəɹˌi] (IPA)

The term "signatory" is usually used to describe someone who signs a formal document or an agreement. However, there are several other words that can be used in place of signatory. One such word is "endorser" which is someone who publicly supports something or someone. Another word that can be used to describe a signatory is "cosigner." This term is commonly used to describe someone who signs a legal document along with another person. The word "subscriber" can also be used instead of signatory, particularly when referring to someone who pays for a service or publication. Finally, the word "undersigner" can also be used in lieu of signatory, particularly when describing someone who signs a contract or agreement below someone else's signature.

What are the paraphrases for Signatory?

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What are the hypernyms for Signatory?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the hyponyms for Signatory?

Hyponyms are more specific words categorized under a broader term, known as a hypernym.

Usage examples for Signatory

It is clear from the concluding despatches of Cornwallis that he was wheedled by Joseph Bonaparte into conceding more than the British Government had empowered him to do; and, though the "secret and most confidential" despatch of March 22nd cautioned him against narrowing too much the ground of a rupture, if a rupture should still occur, yet three days later, and after the receipt of this despatch, he signed the terms of peace with Joseph Bonaparte, and two days later with the other signatory Powers.
"The Life of Napoleon I (Volumes, 1 and 2)"
John Holland Rose
These proposals were agreed to by the signatory nations, and both Russia and Japan promised to respect Chinese neutrality.
"History of the United States, Volume 6 (of 6)"
E. Benjamin Andrews
The permanent International Court of Arbitration was declared to be organized and ready for operation by April, 1901. At that time there were seventy-two judges appointed by twenty-two of the signatory powers, It is readily seen that the advantages of such a court are that unprejudiced arbitrators are selected, rules of procedure are defined, and decisions rendered are more liable to be accepted in future cases and thus a code of law will be formed, So many cases have been submitted to this tribunal that it has been said that a government which will not now try arbitration before resorting to arms is no longer considered respectable.
"History of the United States, Volume 6 (of 6)"
E. Benjamin Andrews

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