Synonyms and antonyms of Notices and signposts in British Thesaurus

banner (noun)

a wide piece of cloth with a message on it, often stretched between two poles

blue plaque (noun)

in England, a round blue sign on the wall of a building, giving the name of a famous person who lived there

board (noun)

a flat wide surface such as a noticeboard or blackboard placed upright and used for showing information

bulletin board (noun)

mainly American a noticeboard

carry (verb)

if something carries a message or warning, it has it written on it

do not disturb ()

a sign that you hang on a door, especially in a hotel or an office, to say that you do not want to be interrupted

keep out ()

used on signs to tell people not to go into a place

no (adverb)

used on signs or in instructions to say that something is not allowed

no entry ()

an instruction, especially one printed on a sign, that people are not allowed to go into a street, area, building, or room

notice (noun)

a sign put in a public place that announces something or warns people about something

noticeboard (noun)

British a board that has announcements and other information on it

No trespassing ()

used on signs to warn people not to enter a place or area

plaque (noun)

a flat piece of metal or stone that is hung on a wall or building for decoration, or to give information

plate (noun)

a small piece of metal or plastic that is fixed to something and used for showing information such as someone’s name or a number

signage (noun)

signs in a public place

signboard (noun)

British a large board used for notices and signs

signpost (noun)

a sign next to a road showing where something is

signpost (verb)

to make something very clear or noticeable

signposted (adjective)

marked by signposts

waymark (noun)

British a mark put on a tree, wall, or other surface to show the direction that a path takes