Definition
To sign a document jointly with another person, sharing responsibility or agreement as equal signatories.
Etymology
From 'co-' (together) + 'sign' (from Latin 'signare' meaning to mark). Used particularly in legal and financial contexts.
Kelly Says
When someone asks you to coresign a loan, they're asking you to legally tie your finances together—it's why parents often coresign student loans and why banks use it to reduce their risk.
Translations
ARالعربية
التوقيع
al-ta-w-qi-e
BNবাংলা
হস্তাক্ষর
hos-ta-akshor
CACatalà
signatura
si-gna-tyu-ra
DADansk
underskrift
un-der-skrift
DEDeutsch
Unterschrift
un-ter-schrift
ELΕλληνικά
υπογραφή
y-po-gra-fi
FISuomi
allekirjoitus
al-le-kir-jo-i-tus
FRFrançais
signature
si-gna-tyo-r
HIहिन्दी
हस्ताक्षर
has-ta-kshar
HUMagyar
aláírás
a-la-i-ra-s
IDBahasa Indonesia
tanda tangan
tan-da tan-gan
KMKM
លេខសរសេរ
le-kh-sar-ser
MRMR
हस्ताक्षर
has-ta-kshar
MSBahasa Melayu
tanda tangan
tan-da tan-gan
MYမြန်မာ
လက်မှတ်
let-h-maht
NLNederlands
handtekening
hand-te-kening
NONorsk
underskrift
un-der-skrift
PTPortuguês
assinatura
as-si-na-tu-ra
RORomână
semnătură
sem-na-tyr-a
RUРусский
подпись
pod-pis'
SVSvenska
underskrift
un-der-skrift
TAதமிழ்
கையொப்பம்
kai-yo-ppam
THไทย
ลายมือชื่อ
la-y meu-chue
UKУкраїнська
підпис
pid-pis'
VITiếng Việt
chữ ký
chu-ky
ZUZU
isigqili
i-si-g-qili