subscription
68
2.9
- noun
- /səbˈskrɪpʃən/
- Texting
:
suscripción
- I decided to subscribe to a streaming service that offers a monthly subscription for access to thousands of movies.
- subscription service
- online subscription
- subscription fee
Would you pay a subscription for access to your car?
- Would you pay a subscription for access to your car?
- Think about it like a Wi-Fi subscription plan on an airline.
- If viewership stays stable, subscriptions stay stable for the most part.
- And he also has a subscription model called Macro Watch.
- I also have two free subscriptions to the Adobe Creative Cloud.
- Well, they're an online subscription service that helps men keep their hair.
- That daily coffee habit, those streaming subscriptions, they add up quick.
- That's right, Rocket Money can even find subscriptions you didn't know you were paying for.
- Well, Rocket Money can help you cancel a subscription, one that you forgot about.
Examples
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You're a little behind on your subscription payments.
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Where is a basic Netflix subscription plan the cheapest?
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Would you pay a subscription for access to your car?
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And this is their new subscription box service.
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If you look at revenue growth over the year, their subscription growth is flat.
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And get this, a basic Second Life subscription is free.
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We got each other the new cable subscription.
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You can simply pause the subscription and continue whenever you are back.
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Make sure your subscription's up to date so you won't miss a thing.
Fiction book (2001) -
School and home subscriptions are reasonably priced, and the software is very user-friendly.
Academic text (2011)
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 Much
74
4.3
- Texting
68
2.9
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Subscription comes from Latin parts sub- 'under' and scribere 'to write', related to scribe and script, and it began as 'writing your name under' a promise. Today a subscription often means a regular payment to get a service or access to digital content, because you 'sign up' and keep your promise to pay.