subscriber
105
2.9
- noun
- /səbˈskraɪbər/
:
suscriptor
- I'm up to 500 subscribers on YouTube.
- paying subscribers
- a listserv subscriber
- subscribers only
So thank you for being a subscriber here to the channel.
- So thank you for being a subscriber here to the channel.
- You know, this is for my loyal subscribers who are with me.
- If you are already a subscriber, I love you.
- Some topics attract very dedicated subscribers, others not so much.
- She always had more subscribers than me, more views than me.
- He's allegedly bought subscribers or whatever, sorry.
- get millions of subscribers. If YouTube goes away
- Join the millions of people that are regular subscribers to Doctor Axe.
- And the fact that he biases towards subscribers has distorts that again.
- And I think as time goes on and as more subscribers are in that pool.
- As a topic among your subscribers, that video will die.
Examples
-
But we've got 500,000 subscribers, which is very exciting.
-
The cell phone industry, nonexistent before 2001, had nearly eight million subscribers by the end of 2008.
Academic text (2011) -
So thank you for being a subscriber here to the channel.
-
If you are already a subscriber, I love you.
-
Not just a number, not just subscribers, but a family.
-
Like, oh, I got a million subscribers and then then what?
-
When the project is ready to start again, all current subscribers will be notified.
Academic text (1997) -
Some topics attract very dedicated subscribers, others not so much.
-
As a long-time subscriber to this magazine, I look forward to each new issue.
-
She decided to become a subscriber to the streaming service to watch her favorite shows.
Synonyms
19
7.5
A person who signs up to a channel or service to get its content
Compounds
- Specialized
1
4.0
A telephone wire that connects a home or building to the local phone exchange
How Committed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Subscriber comes from the Latin parts sub- 'under' and scribere 'to write', and it originally meant someone who 'wrote under' a paper to show agreement. So a subscriber is like someone who 'signs up'—often by paying—to receive a service, magazine, or regular updates.