 Bradwardine’s theory is built around a distinctive theory of truth, which in turn depends on a conception of signification, described by Spade as an “adverbial” theory of propositional signification (Spade 2007: 180–87  [Other Internet Resources];  cf. Read 2008b: §13.2). By virtue of their constituent terms, propositions signify things; but, in addition, a proposition as a whole signifies that such-and-such is the case. This conception may be related to Walter Burley’s theory of the propositio in re (see, e.g., Cesalli 2001). It is this latter kind of signification that is the basis for Bradwardine’s theory of truth.