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 record information officially, for example names or events
To register to take part in a competition or event
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.