invite
84
3.4
A short informal note asking someone to come to an event
- noun
- /ɪnˈvaɪt/
- Informal
:
invitación
- Thank you for the invite to your birthday party; I can't wait to celebrate with you!
Someone reached out to us, extended the invite to to all of us.
- Someone reached out to us, extended the invite to to all of us.
- Oh, I'd like an invite to the wedding.
- And and so I got a, an e-mail with an invite to a Zoom call.
- Unless the the only thing was were these invites via e-mail?
- They're not the right language Model and invite are.
- So that's why you get that early invite, the actual smear test.
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Examples
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So long as I get an invite to Casa de Murtaugh, I'm happy.
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Ah, thanks for the invite.
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I got us a dinner invite, for tonight.
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I will send you an invite, and I will see you in a second.
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Thank you for the invite.
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Oh, I'd like an invite to the wedding.
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What are you waiting for, a clue, an invite?
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- Thanks for the invite, Joanna.
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I just need your guest list and the invites are just one click away.
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WENDY: Give me a call when you guys are done and thanks for the invite.
Synonyms
invitation
vsinvite
526
1.0
A spoken or written request for someone to come to an event
is an informal version used for social gatherings
How Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Invite comes from the Latin word invitare, which meant 'to call in' or 'to entertain'. So an invite is literally a short 'call' asking someone to come to an event.