to indite
- verb
- /ɪnˈdaɪt/
- Archaic
- In conclusion, you're going to be indited for first-degree murder.
Examples
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Last week, you were indited... ...for a crime that was 40 years old.
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You see, I am only a voice, and not an accessible one either; the only way to voice the pain of my mind is to appear to write something down, as if someone bad commissioned me to indite a letter for them, cheap rate.
Fiction book (1994) -
The renowned author decided to indite a new novel, inspired by her travels around the world.
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He took great care to indite his speech for the ceremony, ensuring that every word conveyed his gratitude.
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In her quiet study, she would indite beautiful poems that captured the essence of nature.
Synonyms
Create a story or poem by putting words together
To make writing, music, or a plan
To write something carefully, often a long text
Antonyms
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Indite comes from an old root that means 'to say', the same root you see in dictate. Think of it as 'saying into writing', so to indite something is to compose or put words into a formal written form.