What is another word for signed in?

Pronunciation: [sˈa͡ɪnd ˈɪn] (IPA)

When someone is "signed in," it means that they have logged into a particular account or platform. There are a variety of synonyms for this phrase, all of which indicate the same basic idea. Some other ways to describe being "signed in" include being "logged in," "connected," "authenticated," "registered," or "accessed." Depending on the specific website or application in question, there may be other terminology that is used to describe this process. Regardless of the language that is used, the key factor remains the same - when someone is "signed in," they have essentially confirmed their identity and gained access to the platform in question.

What are the hypernyms for Signed in?

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

What are the opposite words for signed in?

The opposite of signing in can depend on the context. For example, if you are talking about accessing a website or application, the opposite of signing in would be signing out or logging out. On the other hand, if you are referring to attending or registering for an event or class, the opposite of signing in would be signing up or registering. In a more general sense, the antonyms for "signed in" could include "checked out," "left," or "walked away." Regardless of the situation, antonyms for signing in typically involve a person disengaging or disconnecting from whatever process or activity they were previously a part of.

What are the antonyms for Signed in?

Famous quotes with Signed in

  • Summer is a promissory note signed in June, its long days spent and gone before you know it, and due to be repaid next January.
    Hal Borland
  • The agreement to place the binational planning group at our new Northern Command was also signed in December.
    Paul Cellucci
  • Actually, we got signed in November of 2000 with Dreamworks which is the most amazing label. We have friends on other labels and though we are not selling millions of records, yet, they treat us with tons of respect and give us some very good guidance.
    Adam Rich
  • Shortly after the British government had protested Hitler's violation of the military clauses of the Versailles Treaty on March 16 and then joined Italy and France in proclaiming their determination to uphold the sanctity of treaties, it had, behind the backs of its two Stresa allies, negotiated a naval agreement which violated the naval clauses of the Versailles Treaty and gave Hitler the right and encouragement to build all the warships his shipyards could construct for at least ten years.* The Naval Pact was signed in London on June 18, 1935, without the British government having the courtesy to consult with France and Italy, or later, to inform them of the secret agreements which stipulated that the Germans could build in certain categories more powerful warships than any the three Western nations then possessed. The French regarded this as treachery, which it was. They saw it as a further appeasement of Hitler, whose appetite grew on concessions. And they resented the British agreeing, for what they thought a private gain, to scrap further the peace treaty and thus add to the growing overall military power of Nazi Germany.
    William L. Shirer

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