to inscribe
- verb
- /ɪnˈskraɪb/
- Formal
- I'll inscribe them, if I may.
- inscribed law
Examples
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To become a member of the society, you must first inscribe your name in the official register.
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The names of the dead were recorded and inscribed on war memorials.
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You wish to inscribe your name on the roll of the company, little one?
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Our records indicate that the names of your departed loved ones are inscribed on the Memorial Tablets in our Sanctuary.
Academic text (2000) -
The captain duly inscribed the youth's name on the parchment.
Fiction book (1992) -
Shana tova, and may you and your family be inscribed for a happy, healthy, joyous, and peaceful new year.
Blog text (27) -
Before the ceremony began, the attendees were asked to inscribe their details on a sign-up sheet.
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Students are encouraged to inscribe their names on the list to participate in the upcoming event.
Synonyms
To register to take part in a competition or event
To record information officially, for example names or events
To register officially to take a course or join a group
To register someone for an activity or list and give them a specific role
How Official
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Inscribe also meant to write a name on a list, from in- 'in' and scribere 'to write'. So to inscribe here is to register or put your name on an official list.