Autograph (disambiguation) — An autograph is a document written entirely in the handwriting of its author, or the term may refer to a person s signatureAutograph may also refer to:* Autograph (John Denver album) * Autograph , an album by Jesus Music/gospel music performer… … Wikipedia
autograph — See signature. See signature, autograph … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
autograph — n a signature. Autograph is underworld argot, typically denoting a signature on a cheque or document, whether forged or genuine … Contemporary slang
signature — See signature, autograph … Dictionary of problem words and expressions
Autograph (American band) — Autograph Origin Los Angeles, California, United States Genres Hard rock, Glam Metal Years active 1983–1989 2002–2003 Labels … Wikipedia
autograph — [n] handwritten signature endorsement, handwriting, inscription, John Hancock*, seal, token, undersignature, writing; concept 284 autograph [v] write signature endorse, engross, handwrite, ink, inscribe, pen, sign, signature, subscribe, write by… … New thesaurus
Autograph (Russian band) — Autograph ( ru. Автограф, or Avtograf ) is a rock band from the Soviet Union and Russia. The group was founded in 1979 by Alexander Sitkovetsky, and achieved a considerable success at the first Soviet state sanctioned rock festival held in… … Wikipedia
autograph — ► NOUN 1) a celebrity s signature written for an admirer. 2) a manuscript or musical score in an author s or composer s own handwriting. ► VERB ▪ write one s signature on. DERIVATIVES autographic adjective. ORIGIN from Greek autographos written … English terms dictionary
autograph — [ôt′ə graf΄] n. [L autographum, neut. of autographus < Gr autographos, written with one s own hand < autos, self + graphein: see GRAPHIC] 1. a signature, handwritten inscription, etc., esp. that of a famous person which is valued as a… … English World dictionary
Signature — Sig na*ture, n. [F. (cf. It. signatura, segnatura, Sp. & LL. signatura), from L. signare, signatum. See {Sign}, v. t.] 1. A sign, stamp, or mark impressed, as by a seal. [1913 Webster] The brain, being well furnished with various traces,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English