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subscription
[suhb-skrip-shuhn]
noun
a sum of money given or pledged as a contribution, payment, investment, etc.
the right to receive a periodical for a sum paid, usually for an agreed number of issues.
an arrangement for presenting a series of concerts, plays, etc., that one may attend by the payment of a membership fee.
to purchase a 10-concert subscription.
the right to receive a service or access text online for a certain period of time.
a subscription to a media streaming service; a subscription to an online encyclopedia; a satellite-TV subscription.
Chiefly British.Ìýthe dues paid by a member of a club, society, etc.
a fund raised through sums of money subscribed.
a sum subscribed.
the act of appending one's signature or mark, as to a document.
a signature or mark thus appended.
something written beneath or at the end of a document or the like.
a document to which a signature is attached.
assent, agreement, or approval expressed verbally or by signing one's name.
Ecclesiastical.Ìýassent to or acceptance of a body of principles or doctrines, the purpose of which is to establish uniformity.
Church of England.Ìýformal acceptance of the Thirty-nine Articles of 1563 and the Book of Common Prayer.
subscription
/ ²õÉ™²úˈ²õ°ì°ùɪ±èʃə²Ô /
noun
a payment or promise of payment for consecutive issues of a magazine, newspaper, book, etc, over a specified period of time
the advance purchase of tickets for a series of concerts, operas, etc
( as modifier )
a subscription concert
an amount of money paid or promised, as to a charity, or the fund raised in this way
an offer to buy shares or bonds issued by a company
the act of signing one's name to a document, etc
a signature or other appendage attached to the bottom of a document, etc
agreement, consent, or acceptance expressed by or as if by signing one's name
a signed document, statement, etc
the membership dues or fees paid to a society or club
acceptance of a fixed body of articles of faith, doctrines, or principles laid down as universally binding upon all the members of a Church
med that part of a written prescription directing the pharmacist how to mix and prepare the ingredients: rarely seen today as modern drugs are mostly prepackaged by the manufacturers
an advance order for a new product
the sale of books, etc, prior to printing
( as modifier )
a subscription edition
archaicÌýallegiance; submission
Other 51³Ô¹Ï Forms
- subscriptive adjective
- subscriptively adverb
- nonsubscription noun
- presubscription noun
- prosubscription adjective
- resubscription noun
- ²õ³Ü²úˈ²õ³¦°ù¾±±è³Ù¾±±¹±ð adjective
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of subscription1
Example Sentences
Businesses with channels will be able to choose to promote ads in the Updates section to attract new followers, and also charge a subscription to access extra content.
Tinder's trial is running in "limited" parts of the world, excluding the UK, with the feature only available to those who pay for its two highest subscription tiers.
Britain’s National Theater at Home subscription service offers a wealth of classical and modern plays, including Andrew Scott’s one-man “Vanya,†as hot a ticket in New York this spring as Clooney’s play.
The entertainment giant has been under pressure as viewers move away from cable TV subscriptions in favour of streaming platforms.
While Paddle UK have refused to clarify the nature of the allegations, Rozentals suspects it is due to him creating content on subscription website OnlyFans, which is known for hosting adult content.
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