signpost
Speech parts
1. signpost - Noun
2. signpost - Verb
Meaning
A post on which a sign hangs, or on which papers are placed to give public notice of anything.
Source: Webster's dictionarySynonyms
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Examples
Brewers of modern doppelbocks often add "-ator" to their beer's name as a signpost of the style; there are 200 "-ator" doppelbock names registered with the German patent office.
The Land's End signpost will be rebranded "Lamb's End" with original sets, models and characters from a range of Aardman productions.
And in Washington DC, Martin Luther King Jnr’s granite monument hovered in the National Mall, on the fringes of the spot where he delivered the epochal I Have A Dream speech, now a revered signpost in America’s social and political evolution.
Leitrim Calling, as a service, is very well placed to signpost service-users to other services and supports when appropriate.
Highpoint of the inauguration was the unveiling of the union's signpost and cutting of tape to signify commencement of business at the Rivers State Office.
I look at a time the woods are mine, on public ground, I am looking almost totally for signpost rubs relating to road or fence crossings and I don’t care how close to the road I may place the stand.