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invitation
[in-vi-tey-shuhn]
noun
the written or spoken form with which a person is invited.
something offered as a suggestion.
an invitation to consider a business merger.
attraction or incentive; allurement.
a provocation.
The speech was an invitation to rebellion.
adjective
invitation
/ ˌɪnvɪˈteɪʃən /
noun
the act of inviting, such as an offer of entertainment or hospitality
( as modifier )
an invitation dance
an invitation race
the act of enticing or attracting; allurement
Other Word Forms
- preinvitation noun
- reinvitation noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of invitation1
Example Sentences
Still, she has no qualms about accepting the invitation of the Rock Hall, which in the last few years has significantly diversified its ranks and its leadership along race and gender lines.
Marine Le Pen and her young lieutenant in the far-right National Rally, Jordan Bardella, are ready for elections and have refused Lecornu's invitation to talk.
Purchasing the handbags is by invitation which makes it a lucrative investment as the resale value can be much higher than the original price.
A knee problem prevented Moody taking up an invitation to play in the inaugural 745 Game last autumn.
One is Atsuko Okatsuka, who posted her invitation on social media, citing the hypocrisy of “the ‘you can’t say anything anymore!’ comedians . . . doing the festival” and agreeing to its censorship regulations.
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