From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsign something ↔ over phrasal verbGIVEto sign an official document that gives your property or legal rights to someone else to When he became ill, he signed his property in France over to his son. → sign→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
sign over• The Protocol has been signed by over 40 countries and came into force at the beginning of 1989.• Joy was now standing, reading the two signs over and over.• Voices are signing off all over Deptford as guys quit their lookout duties and come rushing over.• If the headache is continuous with no signs of improvement over several days even if the headache is mild.• Chief Judge Platt had already shown signs of distress over the government's intransigence.• He showed no signs of improvement over the next 48 hours.• Darrel had mysteriously signed Littlecote over to Sir John in 1586 on the understanding that he would still be allowed to remain.sign to• She sometimes signed it over to me if she needed it urgently and hadn't time to queue at the post office.• Darrel had mysteriously signed Littlecote over to Sir John in 1586 on the understanding that he would still be allowed to remain. 