subscription
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3.6
- noun
- /səbˈskrɪpʃən/
:
suscripción
- And you would call the phone numbers and try to convince people to buy a subscription to the Houston Post newspaper.
- a magazine subscription
- a journal subscription
- cancel a subscription
I used to have the National Geographic subscription as a kid.
- I used to have the National Geographic subscription as a kid.
- He would also for my birthday, get me magazine subscriptions.
Examples
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It's deflating to find out the only way I can be part of it, is to take out a subscription to your magazine.
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To cancel a subscription all you have to do is press cancel and Rocket Money takes care of the rest.
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- Like a subscription to a magazine.
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I used to have the National Geographic subscription as a kid.
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Yes, he wins a subscription to Netflix guys for a whole year.
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Has your subscription to the Midnight Star expired?
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It's time to drop my print magazine subscriptions and use electronic versions instead.
Academic text (2011) -
Right now, Babel is offering our fans six months free of a six month subscription with the promo code trigger.
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I've never, ever considered not renewing my season subscription for the New York Knickerbockers.
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I purchased a subscription to a monthly magazine that focuses on travel.
Compounds
- Jargon
A choice for people who own shares to buy new shares at a set price before the public
- Literature
A situation where you pay regular fees without clear permission and cannot easily stop them
- Specialized
A document that lets the person who has it buy company shares at a set price before a date
How Long
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Subscription comes from Latin parts sub- 'under' and scribere 'to write', and it originally meant 'to write your name under' a paper to sign up. That's why a subscription can mean the payment you make to receive each issue of a newspaper or magazine.