The Signifier (n.) is the first mark of the subject.
Signifier (n.) is what represents a subject for another signifier.
The Signifier (n.) is not functional.
Signifier (n.) is the instrument by which a missing signified makes itself heard.
Signifier (n.) is matter transcending itself in language.
The Signifier (n.) can have no relation with itself without producing some error in logic.
Signifier (n.) polarizes meanings, hooks them, gathers them in bundles — it creates the field of meaning.
The Signifier (n.) represents a subject for another signifier whereas the sign is something that represents something for somebody.
Signifier (n.) is material: words that wander about and, as such, fasten things together.
The Signifier (n.) once perceived wins your assent by waking a hidden doubleness in you with its own open ambiguity.
The Signifier (n.) has priority over the signified, and each signifier in the subject is singular and indivisible.
A Signifier (n.) does not refer to anything, although it shares with the trace absence as its fundamental features.
Signifier (n.) is never alone: lacking a single one forces the subject to put the whole set into question.
Signifier (n.) is not just an envelope for meaning; it polarizes it, structures it, and brings it into existence.
The Signifier (n.) materializes the agency of death: the letter kills where the spirit quickens.
The Signifier (n.) mortifies life in enumerating it — the root of a world where needs are reduced to exchange values.
Signifier (n.) signifies nothing, every real one — and the less it signifies, the more indestructible it is.
Signifier (n.) cannot be cut like recording tape: snip the tape and the sentence stops, but its effect runs on.
The Signifier (n.) is what nature supplies before any human relation exists — oppositions that then shape and structure those relations creatively.
The Signifier (n.) calls the subject to speak only to reduce him, in the same movement, to being no more than a signifier — petrifying him.