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View synonyms for subscribe

subscribe

[suhb-skrahyb]

verb (used with object)

subscribed, subscribing 
  1. to pledge, as by signing an agreement, to give or pay (a sum of money) as a contribution, gift, or investment.

    He subscribed $6,000 for the new church.

  2. to give or pay in fulfillment of such a pledge.

  3. to append one's signature or mark to (a document), as in approval or attestation of its contents.

  4. to attest by or as by signing.

  5. to append, as one's signature, at the bottom of a document or the like; sign.

  6. to agree or assent to.



verb (used without object)

subscribed, subscribing 
  1. to pledge, as by signing an agreement, to give or pay money as a contribution, gift, or investment.

  2. to give or pay money in fulfillment of such a pledge.

  3. to obtain or have a subscription to a publication, concert series, service, etc..

    She subscribes to two food magazines.

  4. to give one's consent; sanction.

    I will not subscribe to popular fallacies.

  5. to sign one's name to a document.

  6. to give approval to the contents of a document by signing one's name.

subscribe

/ səbˈskraɪb /

verb

  1. (usually foll by to) to pay or promise to pay (a sum of money) as a contribution (to a fund or charity, for a magazine, etc), esp at regular intervals

  2. to inscribe or sign (one's name, etc) at the end of a contract, will, or other document

  3. to give support or approval

    to subscribe to the theory of transubstantiation

“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged” 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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Other Word Forms

  • subscribable adjective
  • subscribership noun
  • nonsubscribing adjective
  • presubscribe verb
  • resubscribe verb
  • unsubscribed adjective
  • unsubscribing adjective
  • subscriber noun
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Word History and Origins

Origin of subscribe1

1375–1425; late Middle English subscriben < Latin subscrībere, equivalent to sub- sub- + scrībere to write
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Word History and Origins

Origin of subscribe1

C15: from Latin subscrībere to write underneath, from sub- + scrībere to write
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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The company said it would start notifying users in the coming weeks to let them choose whether to subscribe to its platforms if they wish to use them without seeing ads.

From BBC

Hundreds of millions of people around the world subscribe to the service, which costs $139 a year in the US, or $14.99 a month, and £95 a year in the UK.

From BBC

Amazon has agreed to pay $2.5 billion to settle accusations that the e-commerce giant tricked millions of customers into subscribing to Prime and made it tough for them to cancel.

During a round of interviews Sunday morning, Utah Gov. Spencer Cox claimed that Robinson subscribed to a “leftist ideology” and became radicalized after he dropped out of Utah State University in 2021.

For more stories like this about legendary heroes of the game, subscribe to “Memories and Dreams” by joining the Museum’s membership program at www.baseballhall.org/join.

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