unsubscribe

American  

[uhn-suhb-skrahyb] / ˌʌn səbˈskraɪb /

verb (used without object)

unsubscribed, unsubscribing

1. to cancel a subscription to or remove a name from an online mailing list, publication, or service.

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verb (used with object)

unsubscribed, unsubscribing

1. to remove (a subscriber) from an online mailing list, publication, etc.

unsubscribe British  

/ ˌʌnsəbˈskraɪb /

verb

1. (intr) to cancel a subscription, for example to an emailing service

   you can unsubscribe at the following URL

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Etymology

Origin of unsubscribe

First recorded in 1980–85; un- ² ( def. ) + subscribe ( def. )

Example Sentences

And bring your bills, your credit-card statements, your school forms, the streaming services you need to unsubscribe from, the airline miles you need to manage, the expenses app you need to figure out.

From The Wall Street Journal

She unsubscribed from marketing emails from her favorite brands, canceled her Amazon subscription and has been trying to find alternatives from small, female-owned businesses for the items she actually needs.

From The Wall Street Journal

Every website has a different unsubscribe mechanism, which means that we have to learn that mechanism, Ariely said.

From Salon

Newsom signed into law a bill that requires subscription services to provide a one-click option to unsubscribe, among other consumer protections.

From Los Angeles Times

Companies have been accused of signing people up for subscriptions without their consent, renewing their subscriptions without notice, and imposing a gantlet of obstacles to anyone seeking to unsubscribe.

From Los Angeles Times